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FOR SALE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 1856 N 106TH E AVE TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74116 www.cbre.us/tulsa PROPERTY FEATURES + 14,618± SF Total * + 0.57± Acres* + Investment Opportunity + Moderate Industrial Zoning + 1200 AMP, 480 Volt, 3 Phase Power + 20’ Hook Height + (2) 10 Ton Cranes + Operating Business - Do Not Disturb Tenant *Source: County Assessor SITE

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - LoopNet · 2018. 12. 18. · and features 1200amp/480 volt/3 Phase power and two crane bays, each with 10-ton capacity and 20’+ hook height. Additionally,

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  • FOR SALE

    INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY1856 N 106TH E AVETULSA, OKLAHOMA 74116

    www.cbre.us/tulsa

    PROPERTY FEATURES

    + 14,618± SF Total *

    + 0.57± Acres*

    + Investment Opportunity

    + Moderate Industrial Zoning

    + 1200 AMP, 480 Volt, 3 Phase Power

    + 20’ Hook Height

    + (2) 10 Ton Cranes

    + Operating Business - Do Not Disturb Tenant

    *Source: County Assessor

    SITE

  • THE SUMMARY

    THE OFFERING

    CBRE is pleased to present this potential Sale-Leaseback opportunity for consideration. The current occupier is Res-onant Machines, Inc (RMI) which have occupied the building since 2007. Upon the sale of the building, RMI is prepared to sign a 10 year, triple net lease, allowing an investor to realize monthly cash flow.

    PROPERTY OVERVIEW

    This 14,618± square foot single tenant property is situated on 0.57± acres. The property fits RMI’s operation well and features 1200amp/480 volt/3 Phase power and two crane bays, each with 10-ton capacity and 20’+ hook height. Additionally, the shop area has clear heights of over 26’ and up to 30’ in the center. A portion of the property is fully fenced, allowing secure storage with employee parking in the front.

    FOR SALEINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

    NOI

    Year 1 73,464.00

    Year 2 74,565.96

    Year 3 75,684.48

    Year 4 76,819.68

    Year 5 77,972.04

    Year 6 79,141.56

    Year 7 80,328.72

    Year 8 81,533.64

    Year 9 82,756.68

    Year 10 83,997.96

    LOCATION OVERVIEW

    Located in the well-established Wolf Point Industrial Park, the property is located close to the Tulsa International Airport, in the northeast Tulsa submarket. Neighboring occupiers include PODS, Mathey Dearman, Iron Mountain, Grainger and host of other regional and national brands. Wolf Point has a wide array of warehousing and manu-facturing users in the area and has enjoyed high occupancy and is well suited for many users due to its proximity to the Tulsa International Airport, Highway 169, Interstate 244 and Interstate 44.

    SALE PRICE

    ESTIMATED NOI

    $850,000

    $73,464

    8.6% CAP

  • 1856 N 106TH E AVETULSA, OKLAHOMA 74116

    PROPERTY LOCATION

    N 1

    06th

    E A

    ve

    N 1

    05th

    E A

    ve

    E Pine St

    SITE

    Min

    go

    Valle

    y Ex

    pre

    ssw

    ay

    E Ute St

    E Seminole St

    WOLF POINT INDUSTRIAL PARK

  • FOR SALEINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

    Resonant Machines is a provider of concrete rubblizing and concrete breaking services and equipment. RMI’s industry leading “resonating beam” technology breaks concrete into uniform particle sizes down to 6 inches and de-bonds rebar and wire mesh for better removal. RMI’s resonant rubblizing process provides many benefits versus other methods of road rehabilitation such as crack and seat or remove and replace of a concrete surface including:

    • Based on RMI’s over 28 years of experience, contractors have found rubblizing a concrete surface is 60% less expensive than removing and replacing concrete.

    • Rubblizing reduces road reconstruction time from days of lane closures to hours, providing huge savings to contractors and reduced impact on the travelers.

    • Rubblization is an environmentally friendly “Green” process. Rubblizing breaks an existing concrete surface into uniform particle sizes, the rubble is then rolled and an overlay applied for quick, clean and efficient road reconstruction. Related benefits include reduced aggregate and labor costs

    • One machine can rubblize 1 lane mile per day (7000 sq. yards). Multiple machines can be used on time sensitive projects. Pavement thickness dictates speed of the rubblization process. An average depth on most roadways is 8” to 10”. Rubblizing creates an optimum aggregate base with existing concrete that is an industry leader and greatly reduces or eliminates reflective cracking in road resurfacing with HMA.

    • Resonant Machines means exactly that. Not only are we a preferred vendor in the United States, but RMI has rubblized roads in China, Eastern Europe, Russia, Canada, Central and South America.

    RMI provides additional services beyond rubblizing. If a project simply requires concrete breaking, our machines break concrete more efficiently than drop hammers or multi-head hammers. In fact because the RB 500’s resonat-ing beam pulverizes concrete, we break into smaller pieces enabling more efficient loading and increased hauling capacity, saving fuel, time and money.

    RMI’s goal is to partner with contractors and DOTs to maximize your pavement rehabilitation dollars, speed recon-struction and perform all work in an environmentally responsible manner.

    Resonant Machines’ finished materials will meet or exceed DOT requirements for pavement breaking and rubbliza-tion. RMI can provide DOTs with independent case studies about the effectiveness of our process upon request, as well as provide numerous references.

    ABOUT RMI

  • 1856 N 106TH E AVETULSA, OKLAHOMA 74116

    BOOST IN INDUSTRIAL SECTOR, TOTAL EMPLOYMENT

    Industrial employment continues to experience sustained growth. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Tulsa accounted for 4,300 of the 13,000 jobs added September year-over-year to Oklahoma industrial employment. Mining and logging em-ployment registered year-over-year growth of 9.1%, the largest growth among both industrial and service sectors employment. The manufacturing sector also saw gains with a year-over-year increase of 5.2%. Tulsa month-over-month total nonfarm em-ployment growth was only slightly higher than state-wide growth. With a year-over-year increase of 3.1%, Tulsa nonfarm employ-ment outpaced state-wide growth by 110 basis points (bps).

    ABSORPTION IN THE RED, MARKET REMAINS ACTIVE

    Compared to the previous quarter, the Q3 2018 market-wide vacancy rate increased by 40 bps. The East, North, and West submarkets also saw vacancy rate increases. The West submar-ket posted the largest increase, 150 bps, due to a handful of new vacancies, one of which was nearly 190,000 sq. ft. Activity during Q3 2018 was driven mainly by the East submarket, reg-istering 45 transactions and 222,000 sq. ft. of gross absorption. While the North submarket had only eight transaction during the

    quarter, they were among the markets largest and totaled just over 212,000 sq. ft. The Tulsa industrial market saw 58 transac-tions and 614,000 sq. ft. of gross absorption.

    MAJOR CONSTRUCTION PROJECT STARTS

    Space under construction rose significantly quarter over quarter with the start of a four-story distribution building totaling 2.56 million sq. ft. in the East submarket. The project is expected to be completed by Q3 2019. The quarter saw one project delivery, avacant 35,000 sq. ft. flex building. The majority of space cur-rently under construction will likely be delivered in late 2018 or early 2019. Six other projects, five speculative (spec) totaling 261,648 sq. ft. and a 170,500 sq. ft. build-to-suit, remained under construction at the close of Q3 2018. Two of the under construction specs, one of which is a fully pre-leased 28,000 sq. ft. warehouse, are near completion and expected to be delivered in Q4 2018.

    TULSA INDUSTRIAL OVERVIEW

  • TULSA MARKET OVERVIEWTulsa has a colorful and prominent history, starting with the oil boom in the early 1900s that brought

    oil barons to the city, being the birthplace of Route 66 and its now deep roots in aerospace. Oil was

    discovered just south of Tulsa in 1905 at the Glenn Pool. At one time, Tulsa was the largest oil-producing

    center globally with more than 400 oil companies calling Tulsa home and the moniker of “Oil Capital of

    the World” was given to the city.

    Since that time, many other industries have found success in Tulsa: manufacturing, aerospace and

    transportation, to name a few. Because of the area’s low cost of doing business (12% below national

    average) and skilled workforce, Tulsa is an ideal location for business growth with many diverse, profitable

    industries and an ever-expanding array of living and entertainment opportunities.

    TULSA’S EMPLOYMENT/EMPLOYER OVERVIEW

    The Tulsa MSA comprises seven counties: Creek, Okmulgee, Osage, Pawnee, Rogers, Tulsa and

    Wagoner, whose aggregate population is estimated to be 981,005 and the CMSA (includes the addition

    of Washington county) is estimated to be 1,151,172 as of 2015. The gross product or value of all goods

    and services produced in the seven-county MSA is estimated to be $45.8 billion as of 2017. Tulsa is

    centrally located in the United States with a transportation system that makes it remarkably connected to

    the rest of the world. Some of the nation’s largest companies in key industry sectors including aerospace,

    energy, healthcare, technology, manufacturing and transportation make their home in Tulsa because of

    its location, pro-business environment and insulation from many effects of the recent national recession.

    FOR SALEINVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

    INDUSTRY DIVERSIFICATIONTULSA EMPLOYMENT CHART

    20%

    16%

    13.7%12.2%

    10.4%

    10%

    5.4%

    5.2%

    1.2%4.1%

    1.7%

    Trade, Transportation and Utilities

    Education and Health Services

    Professional and Business Services

    Government

    Manufacturing

    Leisure and Hospitality

    Construction

    Financial Activities

    Other Services

    Information

    Mining and Logging

    In 2017 Tulsa was ranked 29th in the nation among all large

    cities for having the highest employment diversity. (WalletHub)

  • 1856 N 106TH E AVETULSA, OKLAHOMA 74116

    TULSA’S EMPLOYMENT/EMPLOYER OVERVIEW (CONTINUED)

    The Tulsa MSA comprises seven counties: Creek, Okmulgee, Osage, Pawnee, Rogers, Tulsa and Wagoner,

    whose aggregate population is estimated to be 981,005 and the CMSA (includes the addition of Washington

    county) is estimated to be 1,151,172 as of 2015. The gross product or value of all goods and services produced

    in the seven-county MSA is estimated to be $45.8 billion as of 2017. Tulsa is centrally located in the United States

    with a transportation system that makes it remarkably connected to the rest of the world. Some of the nation’s

    largest companies in key industry sectors including aerospace, energy, healthcare, technology, manufacturing

    and transportation make their home in Tulsa because of its location, pro-business environment and insulation

    from many effects of the recent national recession.

    Tulsa’s major industries include aerospace, healthcare, energy, machinery and electrical equipment manufacturing

    and transportation. Over 70 aerospace companies employ more than 14,000 in Tulsa, making the region a

    leader in North America. The American Airlines Maintenance Repair and Overhaul Division has called Tulsa

    home for over 70 years and is Tulsa’s largest employer. American Airlines’ 3.3 million square-foot Maintenance

    & Engineering Center is the largest of its kind in the world. Besides maintaining its own fleet, American solicits

    third-party aircraft maintenance and recently completed construction on a new $9.8 million, 81,400 square-foot,

    wide-body aircraft hangar at Tulsa International Airport. NORDAM is another major aerospace employer that

    has been headquartered in Tulsa since 1969. NORDAM is a leader in aircraft component manufacturing and

    repair services for clients worldwide with facilities also in Singapore and the United Kingdom.

    The energy industry continues to be a major employment sector in Tulsa as well with three Fortune 500 companies

    and an additional four on the Fortune 1000 list call Tulsa their headquarters. ONEOK, a Fortune 500 company

    headquartered in Tulsa, is a leader in gathering, processing, storage and transportation of natural gas in the

    U.S. They are also one of the nation’s largest distributors of natural gas serving more than two million customers

    in the Midwest. Highlights of recent growth in Tulsa/Northeast Oklahoma include the establishment of Word

    Industries and Borets-Weatherford’s North American headquarters, plus expansions of MidStates Petroleum,

    Baker Hughes and Cimarex. Other major energy companies in Tulsa include Williams Cos., Helmerich & Payne,

    Magellan Midstream, NGL Energy and HollyFrontier Corporation. Examples of Tulsa’s growing alternative

    energy sector include Blue Energy Fuels, a designer/builder of CNG fueling stations. Over 400 large and small

    companies in the Tulsa area adds an additional 10,000 plus jobs to the regional economy.

    Healthcare has become one of Tulsa’s major growth sectors with more than nine major medical facilities providing

    state-of-the-art services for northeast Oklahoma as well as portions of surrounding states. Tulsa is also home

    to two medical schools – The University of Oklahoma’s College of Medicine and The Oklahoma State University

    College of Osteopathic Medicine. Tulsa is also home to one of five locations for the Cancer Treatment Centers of

    America and local St. John’s Medical system was awarded partnerships with MD Anderson Cancer Center and

    St. Francis with St. Jude’s Children’s hospital for cancer treatment, making the region a growing destination for

    medical treatment.

  • www.cbre.us/tulsa

    © 2018 CBRE, Inc. All rights reserved. This information has been obtained from sources believed reliable, but has not been verified for accuracy or completeness. You should conduct a careful, independent investigation of the property and verify all information. Any reliance on this information is solely at your own risk. CBRE and the CBRE logo are service marks of CBRE, Inc. All other marks displayed on this document are the property of their respective owners. Photos herein are the property of their respective owners. Use of these images without the express written consent of the owner is prohibited.

    CONTACT US

    DWAYNE FLYNN, SIOR, CCIMFirst Vice President+1 918 392 [email protected]

    RYAN SHAFFER, CCIMFirst Vice President+1 918 392 [email protected]

    FOR SALE

    INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY1856 N 106TH E AVETULSA, OKLAHOMA 74116

    CBRE, Inc. operates within a global family of companies with many subsidiaries and related entities (each an “Affiliate”) engaging in a broad range of commercial real estate businesses including, but not limited to, brokerage services, property and facilities management, valuation, investment fund management and development. At times different Affiliates, including CBRE Global Investors, Inc. or Trammell Crow Company, may have or represent clients who have competing interests in the same transaction. For example, Affiliates or their clients may have or express an interest in the property described in this Memorandum (the “Property”), and may be the successful bidder for the Property. Your receipt of this Memorandum constitutes your acknowledgment of that possibility and your agreement that neither CBRE, Inc. nor any Affiliate has an obligation to disclose to you such Affiliates’ interest or involvement in the sale or purchase of the Property. In all instances, however, CBRE, Inc. and its Affiliates will act in the best interest of their respective client(s), at arms’ length, not in concert, or in a manner detrimental to any third party. CBRE, Inc. and its Affiliates will conduct their respective businesses in a manner consistent with the law and all fiduciary duties owed to their respective client(s).