| Nearest MSA: |
Ann Arbor |
| County: |
Washtenaw |
| Submarket/Township: |
Washtenaw W of 23 |
| Taxing Authority: |
City of Saline |
| Tax ID/APN: |
181231210015 |
| Zoning: |
MASTER PLANNED "OS" - OFFICE SERVICE DISTRICT. CURRENTLY "I-2" INDUSTRIAL |
| Market Type: |
Medium |
| Property Located Between: |
Woodland Dr. East and Michigan Ave. |
| Side of Street: |
Southeast |
| Road Type: |
Paved |
| Property Visibility: |
Excellent |
| Legal Description: |
per survey. |
| Largest Nearby Street: |
N. Maple Rd. |
| Feet of Frontage: |
300 |
| Highway Access: |
US-23, US-12 |
| Airports: |
DTW, Ann Arbor, Willow Run |
| Area Description: |
In 2009, "Money Magazine" named Saline among the "Top 100 Best Places to Live, Work and Play" in the U.S. In 2013, "Bloomberg BusinessWeek" named Saline "The Best Place to Raise Kids" in the State of Michigan. Saline Public Schools rate among the top 100 in America.
Saline is just a short drive from the world-class academic, cultural, and sports attractions of Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan. Downtown Detroit is only an hour away.
Roughly 250,000 working-age people live within a 20-minute commute to the City, and more than 1.5 million live within a 45-minute commute. This includes excellent concentrations of both skilled and unskilled workers; and an unparalleled selection of experienced managers, as well as management trainees from several area universities, colleges, and vocational training schools.
More than anything else, the character of Saline-area workers is an extension of the community's agricultural roots, whose heritage puts a premium on traditional values, hard work, self-reliance, independence, and an enduring pride in one's community, family and job.
Saline offers the highest quality in community amenities including top-notch hospitals, schools, and recreation facilities. It is part of the Ann Arbor metropolitan area which is consistently rated as one of the top ten areas for quality of life each year. |
| Lot Frontage: |
300 |
| Lot Depth: |
393 |
| Zoning Description: |
OS, office service district. The intent of the office service district is to provide locations for uses which primarily include office and technical uses, and business and personal services uses which are dependent on and supportive of an office environment. The office service district is intended to provide for a compatible transitional use between commercial and residential areas and/or between thoroughfares and residential areas.
The district shall be characterized by uses which: generally operate during normal business hours; produce a low volume of traffic; may require some service areas along with storage facilities; and, are located in buildings which are architecturally compatible with the surrounding area.
The office service district is not intended to permit commercial retail uses that generate a large traffic volume. A limited range of business and service uses are permitted for the benefit of office personnel, tenants and visitors, provided that offices and technical uses remain the predominant use within the district. In OS districts, all architectural plans for buildings shall be presented to the planning commission and receive their approval prior to submitting plans to the building department for approval and issuance of a building permit. It is intended that such office service buildings, when located adjacent to a residential area, shall take on appearance of residential buildings in order to preserve the general character of the residential neighborhood.
A. A. Permitted uses.
1. Office buildings for the use of any of the following occupations: Executive; administrative; professional; accounting; writing; clerical; stenographic; drafting; and sales.
2. Medical and dental offices, including clinics and medical laboratories.
3. Banks, credit unions, savings and loan associations.
4. Publicly owned buildings, public utility transformer stations and substations, telephone exchanges, and public utility offices.
5. Retail sales of office supplies, computer and business machines, and personal communication equipment.
6. Business service establishments such as printing and photocopying services, mail and packaging services, and typing and secretarial services.
7. Studios for musical, dance or artistic instruction.
8. Private service clubs, fraternal organizations and lodge halls.
9. Retail sale of drug and health care products, when occupying no more than 25 percent of the floor area included as part of a building containing medical and dental offices, clinics and medical laboratories.
10. Data processing and computer centers including the servicing and maintenance of electronic data processing equipment.
11. Business and/or technical schools.
B. Special land uses.
1. Standard restaurants.
2. Personal service establishments, such as photographic studios, barber and beauty shops, watch, clothing and shoe repair, locksmith and similar establishments.
3. Florist shops.
4. Veterinary offices and hospitals, including accessory boarding, provided no outdoor exercise runs or pens are permitted.
5. Laundry and dry cleaning customer outlets, provided dry cleaning or laundry plants serving more than one customer outlet shall be prohibited.
6. Child care centers subject to the requirements set forth in section 6.03.
7. Public utility transformer stations and substations, telephone exchanges, and public utility offices. |
| Topography: |
Level |
| Available Utilities: |
Electric, Water, Gas, Sewer |
| Water Service: |
Municipal |
| Sewer Type: |
Municipal |
