96 East Crosier Street

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the cost of renting industrial/warehouse space at 96 East Crosier Street?

The price for industrial space for lease at 96 East Crosier Street is available upon request. Generally, the asking price for warehouse spaces varies based on the location of the property, with proximity to transportation hubs, access to highways or ports playing a key role in the building’s valuation. Other factors that influence cost are property age, quality rating, as well as onsite facilities and features.

What type of industrial space is available for rent at 96 East Crosier Street?

The property at 96 East Crosier Street was completed in 1928. In total, 96 East Crosier Street incorporates 186,825 square feet of Industrial space.
The property can be leased as a Multi-Tenant industrial space. For more details on this listing and available space within the building, use the contact form at the top of this page to schedule a tour with a broker.

How many loading docks does 96 East Crosier Street have?

96 East Crosier Street is equipped with 4 loading docks that allow for an efficient and safe movement of goods in and out of the facility.

Is there parking available at 96 East Crosier Street?

Contact the property representative for more information on vehicle access and parking options at or near this property, as well as additional amenities that enhance the tenant experience at 96 East Crosier Street.

Does 96 East Crosier Street have climate control?

Reach out to the property representative or listing broker to find out more about climate control capabilities at this property. Climate control is typically present in industrial buildings that are suited to store items susceptible to temperature and damage from humidity, such as food, pharmaceuticals, paper, textiles, and electronics.

What is the clear height at 96 East Crosier Street?

The maximum clear height at 96 East Crosier Street is 50 ft. Ceiling height is an important feature of a warehouse, as it enables tenants to maximize the amount of goods they can store vertically.