3150 N.W. 33rd St. Pompano Beach 770x320

The United States Postal Service has started moving into a 136,000-square-foot industrial building in the Rock Lake Business Ccenter in Pompano Beach that was once slated for use by Amazon.

Developed by Atlanta-based IDI Logistics, Rock Lake Business Center consists of two buildings that were built in 2021 and total 250,000 square feet of industrial space. The building that USPS moved into was originally intended for Amazon. However, the structure was among numerous locations across the nation that Amazon opted not to use when the company announced it was shrinking its physical footprint in 2022.

Now dubbed the Pompano Beach Sorting and Delivery Center, the Rock Lake building will consolidate letter carrier operations for five post offices in Broward County.

 

Source: SFBJ

3800 S. Congress Ave. Boynton Beach_Parcel Highlight 770x320

Bethesda Hospital East could sell a Boynton Beach office complex to an industrial developer.

The City Commission will consider a new site plan with a distribution center for the 30.7-acre property at 3800 S. Congress Ave. on Feb. 6. Itā€™s owned by the hospital, which is part of Miami-based nonprofit Baptist Health South Florida.

The property currently has a 125,281-square-foot office/medical office complex thatā€™s home to multiple tenants, including Bethesda Hospitalā€™s Womenā€™s Health Service and the Bethesda College of Health Sciences, which is also part of the hospital. The facility was built in 1970.

Under the new site plan, the property would be redeveloped by Orlando-based Foundry Commercial with two warehouses for a combined 457,026 square feet. The developer is seeking a waiver to reduce the amount of parking from the standard requirement of 914 spaces to 462 spaces. There would be 20 electric vehicle chargers. Foundry has the Boynton Beach site listed on its website under the name Bethesda Industrial Center.

The site plan by Boca Raton-based Arcadis shows warehouses of 223,249 and 233,777 square feet, each with 32-foot clear height.

 

Source: SFBJ