5123 Madison Ave, Sacramento, CA 95841 For Sale

The Property is located near the intersection of Madison Avenue and Auburn Boulevard in Sacramento. The building offers street frontage on Madison Avenue which services +/-48,000 vehicles per day. The four bay self service car wash offers convenient ingress and egress on to both Madison Avenue and Auburn Boulevard. There is both building and monument signage available if so desired offering maximum exposure to the street. The +/-1,728 square foot building sits on .34 acres of Commercially zoned land. The building sits just off Madison Avenue which connects to Interstate 80, a major arterial in Sacramento. There are lots of amenities and shops nearby making this a very popular retail destination for a multitude of different users. The surrounding area is filled with dense residential neighborhoods, schools, and much more. This Investment opportunity provides an Owner User the ability to purchase a desirable piece of Commercial property in the greater Sacramento Area.

Greater Sacramento straddles two key regions of California, the Central Valley and the Sierra Nevada mountains and is overlapped by the cultural influences of three areas, the Bay Area, Eastern California and Northern California. An increasing phenomenon taking shape in Greater Sacramento is growth of urban sprawl as Sacramento and its metropolitan area continue to expand. The growth is due in part to first, higher costs of living in the Bay Area which have caused commuters to move as far as Yolo and Sacramento counties and more recently, growth and rising living costs in the core of Sacramento, building up more areas in the surrounding counties for commuters. Sacramento is the largest city in the metropolitan area, home to approximately 500,000 people, making it the sixth-largest city in California and the 35th largest in the United States. It has been the state capital of California since 1851 and has played an important role in the history of California. Although it did not become the financial and cultural center of Northern California, titles that were given to San Francisco, Sacramento became the largest transportation hub of not only Northern California, but also the West Coast following the completion of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Sacramento today continues to be one of the largest rail hubs in North America, and its rail station is one of the busiest in the United States. In 2002, Time Magazine featured an article recognizing Sacramento as the most diverse and integrated city in America. Government (state and federal) jobs are still the largest sector of employment in the city and the city council does considerable effort to keep state agencies from moving outside the city limits. The remainder of Sacramento County is suburban in general with most of the working population commuting to Downtown Sacramento and with a smaller proportion commuting all the way to the Bay Area.

California is the fifth largest economy in the world with Sacramento being its capital. Historically known for its flooding, Sacramento is an intersecting point for both the American & Sacramento River at Discovery Park.

This capital city was founded in 1848 on the fertile agricultural soils located in the northern portion of the Central Valley, growing to nearly +/-1,000 square miles.

The City of Sacramento has roughly 525,000 residents while entire Sacramento County has nearly 1,600,000 residents.

Sacramento County is home to numerous other populated and expanding metro areas: Elk Grove, Natomas, Rancho Cordova, & Citrus Heights.

With a reputation of being a small capital city compared to the much larger cities of L.A. & S.F, Sacramento continues to grow as the state population continues to decrease.

A majority of California's state workers are employed within county limits while the capital city of California continues to see job growth and constant real estate development in both residential and commercial sectors, despite high interest rates.