Heritage Park Office Condos
Winter Springs Office Space, Lease Space, Medical Office
Winter Springs, Florida 32708
Property on State Road 434 across from Winter Springs High School

PROPERTY LOCATION:

Property is located on State Road 434 between Hwy 417 and I-4 across from Winter Springs High School in prestigous Winter Springs, Florida. Frontage on 434, approximately 2 miles to 417 and 5 miles to I-4. Just blocks from the new Winter Springs Town Center.

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION:

• Two-story medical / office condo building to be built by HSP Developers / General Contractors
• Site plans are complete and all permits are in the process of being approved.
• A .513 acre site
• Building approximately 8,000 SF built to your specifications with elevators.

HSP AVAILABLE FOR BUILDOUTS OF YOUR CHOICE AND SPECIFIC NEEDS:

• Class A 2-story building on your site
• Elevators
• Over 70,000 vehicles pass by location daily
• On signalized intersection
• Minutes from UCF, UCH Research Park, and:

1. Sanford International Airport (SFB) approximately 4 miles
2. Orlando Executive Airport (MCO) approximately 22 miles
3. Orlando International Airport (ORL) approximately 14 miles

 

Convenient to four major hospitals and the new proposed Oviedo Medical Center. Walking distance to Seminole Trail and Winter Springs High School.

• Lease suites after build for your needs
• Investment opportunity, profit center
• Tax advantages, depreciation scenarios
• 1031 exchange option, build equity, control your costs

Click here for complete LoopNet® listing information page

Until the mid-1950s, Winter Springs was nothing more than several square miles of scrub pine and palmettos. That’s when developers Raymond Moss and William Edgemon bought the land, subdivided it and introduced the Village of North Orlando.

At the start of the 1970’s, a time of rampant growth throughout Central Florida, the area contained one small grocery store and roughly 300 homes straddling State Road 434.

Tuscawilla, eastern Seminole County’s first upscale golf course community, changed all that. Also, a new city charter was adopted in 1972, changing the city’s name to Winter Springs.

Today, the city’s growth rivals that of adjacent Oviedo. In the past two decades, population has increased 800 percent, to more than 31,600. And more growth is on the way, through both residential and commercial development.

Officials are now eyeing more of the so-called Black Hammock, a marshy wilderness north of the city, where scattered homes are set on three- to five-acre lots. Over the years, the city has annexed several Black Hammock parcels and rezoned them to allow new subdivisions, much to the chagrin of many Black Hammock residents.

In any case, Winter Springs is moving ahead on other fronts. For example, a South Carolina-based developer has completed Phase I of a 240-acre Town Center at the corner of State Road 434 and Tuskawilla Road. The complex will ultimately encompass 2,400 multifamily residential units, 99 single-family homes, 591,000 square feet of retail space and 573,000 square feet of office space along with apartments, parks and public buildings.