Southhillvillage.com Website Review

Kidder Mathews is pleased to present, South Hill Village, a 141,707-square-foot retail center located 30 miles south of Seattle in Puyallup, Washington. This 100% occupied, four-tenant retail center is at a main and main location within the area's dominant retail trade corridor serving over 300,000 people. It is less than a block from major freeway with over 95,000 pas*ing cars each day. The as*et is shadow-anchored by Walmart and Home Depot and is directly across the street from a 1.1 million square foot regional mall that includes a Target, Di*k's Sports, Macy's, JCP, DSW, and Regal Entertainment. South Hill Village is well-constructed and in great condition. This investment offers stable and pas*ive income with minimal landlord responsibilities. Hill Village perfect for pas*ive investors. There are few landlord responsibilities with virtually all of the operating costs pas*ed At Home, Target, McDonalds, 24 Hour Fitness, Starbucks, Ross, Best Buy, Bed Bath Beyond, and many others. 24 Hour Fitness, Hobby Lobby, Grocery Outlet, and Harbor Freight and Tools. pylon signs and high curb appeal. The site provides abundant parking and easy access with five significant curb cut access points. impact study valued the economic impact of the military at between $8.3 billion to $9.2 billion and it could range as high as $11.4 The property is located in Puyallup, WA. Puyallup is located in Pierce County approximately 10 miles southeast of Tacoma and 30 miles south of Seattle. As the Seattle boom continues, Puyallup is becoming an increasingly popular commuter city due to its low cost of living, open spaces, and easy access to mas* transit. Puyallup is currently the top boarding location for the “Sounder” train which provides rail service to Tacoma, Seattle and Everett (45 minute ride to Seattle). The city’s current population of 40,500 residents has been steadily increasing over the past several decades and is expected to grow to 50,000 by 2030. The city is also known for the Washington State fair