Five-Building Suburban Office Portfolio
Five-Building Suburban Office Portfolio | 95,037 SqFt | 96% Leased
Marketing description
The Lippi Office Portfolio comprises five suburban office buildings in Kingston, Pennsylvania, an affluent suburb of Wilkes-Barre, minutes away via the Pierce Street Bridge spanning the Susquehanna River. Built between 1978 and 1998, the buildings are one- to three-story brick and stucco buildings totaling 95,037 rentable square feet, with abundant surface parking. Well-located and well-maintained, the Class B buildings have consistently maintained 95% occupancy by small- to medium-sized healthcare, finance, insurance, legal, and other professional service-type tenants.
Currently, the properties are leased and managed by Ownership. These are irreplaceable locations dominating the Kingston office market, which is severely office supply-constrained, limiting opportunity for new, competitive offerings.
Lippi tenant leases are short-term, full-service, and rented on a usable square foot basis. This creates substantial upside in renewals, year-to-year, full service gross, by converting to a rentable square feet, and instituting tenant reimbursement of pro rata common-area expenses, insurance, and property taxes, raising rents to Market without capital expenditure!
At an Offered Price less than half of replacement cost, this is truly a value add opportunity.
Investment highlights
- Prestigious Kingston address
- Proximity to Kingston shopping district
- Desirable residential area
- Adjacent to Route 309 (the Cross Valley Expressway) providing easy access to:
- the affluent Back Mountain
- Mountain Top
- I-81
- Pierce Street bridge to the Wilkes-Barre CBD
- Strong barriers to entry
- 96% leased
- Significant upside through professional management with a new lease format
- Offered at material discount to replacement cost
Listing Contacts
Valuation Calculator
Valuation Metrics
Broker Selected Comps View More Comps
Property History
Tax History
Similar Properties
Additional Information
Is there information that looks off?

















