A State-of-the-art, Planned Advanced Manufacturing Building totaling ±892,546 SF on ±61.4 Acres w/ 50MW of Power |
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Office size:
Up to ±52,950 SF (2-levels) Clear heights:
32’ for Level 1 36’ for Level 2 Freight Elevators
from Level 1 connects with Level 2 Loading:
12 dock-high doors (with potential for more) 2 grade-level doors (with potential for more) |
Column Spacing:
Consistent on all levels Parking:
1,769 (2.0/1,000 SF) car stalls & 40 trailer stalls, Includes 3 level parking garage with 837 car spaces Power:
50MW + 7MW roof deck solar & battery storage (equivalent of ±74,000 AMPS @ 480V, 3 Phase) Tractor trailer access
to Levels 1 & 2 |
Building DetailsLevel 1
Level 2
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Caltrain Times
(from Bayshore Caltrain) 22nd Street Caltrain | 5 Minutes San Francisco Caltrain | 13 Minutes Millbrae Caltrain | 15 Minutes San Mateo Caltrain | 26 Minutes Palo Alto Caltrain | 52 Minutes Santa Clara Caltrain | 83 Minutes Shuttles to Millbrae BART & Caltrain
(From 430 Valley Drive) Distance: 8.1 Miles | 16 Minutes Shuttles to Balboa Park BART & Caltrain
(From 101-111 S Hill Drive) Distance: 4.1 Miles | 13 Minutes |
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Talent to Innovate
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Access to over 34,400 engineers and 5,100 engineering technicians within a 45-min drive time.
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Over 659,900 production workers within a 45-min drive time.
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Almost 60% of people within a
30-min drive time have a bachelor’s degree or higher. |
The Bay Area has the highest advanced industries productivity per job of any US metropolitan area.
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Computer Hardware Engineers are 5.2 times more concentrated than the national average within 45 min.
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Talent to Move
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Access to 551,000 rooftops within
30 min and over 1.3 million within 45 min. |
Access to 350,000 households than make
$100,000+/year within 30 min. |
Located within 30 min of the highest
millennial and Gen-X density in NorCal. |
Over 105,000 warehousing and distribution
workers within 45 min. |
Highly Secure Campus Site |
There is 18.9M square feet of demolished Industrial inventory recorded, with 17.5M square feet lost since 2000. Across the region, 4.8M square feet was demolished for Office redevelopment, 4.6M square feet for Housing, and 2.9M square feet for Life Science.
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Since 2000, 52% of demolished space in the Mid-Peninsula has been in South San Francisco and San Bruno, owing to the Life Science development pipeline—notably the Genentech Campus project. The SF Peninsula has functionally obsolete buildings constructed before the 1980s, averaging 53 years in age
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Historically industrial areas of San Francisco, like SOMA and Mission Bay, have witnessed a surge of redevelopment in the last two decades, where 73% of the demolished inventory is centered. The SF Peninsula is one of California’s oldest industrial submarkets with the greatest amount of functional obsolescence. |
8.7M square feet of Industrial space has been demolished in San Francisco, suffering a 33.7% net loss of inventory. The Mid-Peninsula has undergone a 24.2% net loss of inventory, with 8.8M square feet demolished since 2000. In addition, over 1.8M square feet is planned for demolition.
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