With floor plans ranging from 200 sq. ft. to 7,400 sq. ft., the
Marshall Building is ideal for small to midsized businesses. That's
why our 60+ tenants run the gamut to include artists, attorneys,
accountants, photographers, advertising agencies, printers, fitness
professionals, gallery owners, countless nonprofits, a local newspaper,
a campaign office, and a first-floor restaurant and convenience
store.
The Marshall Building has been part of the Historic Third Ward's
evolution for over a century. Home to a wholesale grocer, an Army
training center, a Jewish vocational center, the American Civil
Liberties Union, a financial firm and numerous artists, the building
holds quite a bit of history. It's even a National Historic Civil
Engineering Landmark.
At the Marshall Building, management and maintenance staff are onsite
to ensure first-rate service. So when you call, you'll get a live
person. Not a switchboard, but an onsite contact willing to assist
and resolve your maintenance issue within the same day.
And did we also mention at no cost to you? That's
because the Marshall Building offers full-service gross leases.
In short, we foot the bill for your utilities, maintenance and repairs.
Not only does the Marshall Building offer flexible floor plans,
we're also willing to adapt or restructure your space to accommodate
your growth needs. Just come to us with your build-out ideas.
Besides our fabulous location, comes generous amenities. An elegantly
appointed entrance to welcome your clients and customers, steam
heat radiators, air conditioning, a covered loading dock, and service
and passenger elevators.
We also offer a first-floor convenience store and
restaurant, bus and trolley stops outside our door, and close proximity
to cafes, restaurants and the Milwaukee Public Market. Shopping,
dining, arts, culture, nightlife, festivals and so much more are
also within reach.
Unpretentious and progressive. Thanks to the foresight of real estate
guru George Bockl, the Marshall Building was one of the first industrial-repurposed
buildings converted for the city's creative class. Think Soho meets
the Marshall Building.
Although a risky venture, Bockl believed in helping
young entrepreneurs take the plunge. Offering affordable rents and
covering tenants' build-out costs, his strategy not only filled
the building, it reenergized the neighborhood.
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