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Highlights
- Excellent Location with Access to all Downtown Amenities
- Direct Private Storefront Access
- Walking Distance to Entertainment, Lodging, Public Transportation and More!
All Available Space(1)
Display Rental Rate as
- Space
- Size
- Term
- Rental Rate
- Space Use
- Build-Out
- Available
Exchange Place has evolved into one of downtown Salt Lake City’s most active micro-districts over the past five years, shifting from a quieter historic block into a denser, more nightlife-oriented corridor. The strongest change has been the steady arrival of new bars, lounges, and boutique retailers, which has reshaped both foot traffic and the area’s overall identity. The core change is a move toward hospitality-driven activation. Between 2020 and 2025, multiple new cocktail bars, lounges, and specialty shops opened within a one-block radius, creating a cluster of destinations that didn’t exist a few years earlier. This has increased evening activity, diversified the retail mix, and helped Exchange Place function more like a connected entertainment zone rather than just a historic office district. These changes have provided higher visibility for businesses, increased foot traffic, improved vibrancy and greater appeal for office tenants seeking amenities within walking distance.
- Lease rate does not include utilities, property expenses or building services
| Space | Size | Term | Rental Rate | Space Use | Build-Out | Available |
| 1st Floor, Ste 111 | 2,873 SF | Negotiable | $27.00 /SF/YR $2.25 /SF/MO $77,571 /YR $6,464 /MO | Retail | - | Now |
1st Floor, Ste 111
| Size |
| 2,873 SF |
| Term |
| Negotiable |
| Rental Rate |
| $27.00 /SF/YR $2.25 /SF/MO $77,571 /YR $6,464 /MO |
| Space Use |
| Retail |
| Build-Out |
| - |
| Available |
| Now |
1st Floor, Ste 111
| Size | 2,873 SF |
| Term | Negotiable |
| Rental Rate | $27.00 /SF/YR |
| Space Use | Retail |
| Build-Out | - |
| Available | Now |
Exchange Place has evolved into one of downtown Salt Lake City’s most active micro-districts over the past five years, shifting from a quieter historic block into a denser, more nightlife-oriented corridor. The strongest change has been the steady arrival of new bars, lounges, and boutique retailers, which has reshaped both foot traffic and the area’s overall identity. The core change is a move toward hospitality-driven activation. Between 2020 and 2025, multiple new cocktail bars, lounges, and specialty shops opened within a one-block radius, creating a cluster of destinations that didn’t exist a few years earlier. This has increased evening activity, diversified the retail mix, and helped Exchange Place function more like a connected entertainment zone rather than just a historic office district. These changes have provided higher visibility for businesses, increased foot traffic, improved vibrancy and greater appeal for office tenants seeking amenities within walking distance.
- Lease rate does not include utilities, property expenses or building services
Select Tenants
- Floor
- Tenant Name
- Industry
- 10th
- AlviArmani
- Health Care and Social Assistance
- 6th
- Clayton Simms, Criminal Defense Attorney
- Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
- 11th
- EDA
- Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
- Multiple
- ExpertVoice
- Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
- 1st
- MOCA Services
- Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
- 3rd
- PlanSource
- Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
- 7th
- Red Games
- Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
Property Facts
Sustainability
Sustainability
ENERGY STAR® Energy Star is a program run by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) that promotes energy efficiency and provides simple, credible, and unbiased information that consumers and businesses rely on to make well-informed decisions. Thousands of industrial, commercial, utility, state, and local organizations partner with the EPA to deliver cost-saving energy efficiency solutions that protect the climate while improving air quality and protecting public health. The Energy Star score compares a building’s energy performance to similar buildings nationwide and accounts for differences in operating conditions, regional weather data, and other important considerations. Certification is given on an annual basis, so a building must maintain its high performance to be certified year to year. To be eligible for Energy Star certification, a building must earn a score of 75 or higher on EPA’s 1 – 100 scale, indicating that it performs better than at least 75 percent of similar buildings nationwide. This 1 – 100 Energy Star score is based on the actual, measured energy use of a building and is calculated within EPA’s Energy Star Portfolio Manager tool.
Property Overview
Located in the heart of lower Main Street surrounded by bars and restaurants. Adjacent to Aker restaurant. Walking distance to all hotels and entertainment options. Direct private storefront access with potential for patio space. Space offers tall ceilings and open floorplan plus existing restrooms and plumbing.
- Atrium
- Commuter Rail
- Metro/Subway
- Property Manager on Site
- Restaurant
- Roof Terrace
- Air Conditioning
Nearby Major Retailers
Contact the Leasing Agent
The Boston Building | 9 Exchange Pl





