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| 1 | 1

STATE OF DOWNTOWN COLUMB

MID YEAR 2016

Prepared by

Capital Crossroads & Discovery

Special Improvement Districts

| 2 BROAD HIGH GAY GRANT RICH LONG THIRD

SPRING

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COLUMBUS

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COLUMBUSMETROPOLITANLIBRARYHUNTINGTON

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Capital Crossroads

Special Improvement

District (CCSID)

is an association of more than 500 commercial and residential property owners in 38-square blocks of downtown Columbus.

Its purpose is to support the

development of downtown

Columbus as a clean, safe and fun

place to work, live and play.

Hours of Operation:

6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Monday - Saturday;

9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday

Discovery Special

Improvement District

(DSID) helps property owners create and maintain a safe, vibrant, diverse, distinctive and walkable mixed-use neighborhood.

Discovery SID was formed in 2005

by property owners in the eastern area of downtown.

Hours of Operation:

6 a.m. - 2 a.m. Monday-Friday;

8 a.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday

CUSTOMER SERVICE HOTLINE:

(614) 228-5718

ABOUT THIS REPORT

The CCSID and DSID monitor and track information that gauges the vitality of the central business district. Unless otherwise specified, the content included is specific to the Downtown District: the area bounded by I-670, I-71, I-70, and the CSX railroad tracks. The following SID sta collected data for the contents of this report: Marc Conte, deputy director of research, Kacey Brankamp, director of strategic initiatives, and Shannon Fergus, project manager. All information is believed accurate at the time received. Where outside sources are used, attribution is provided. SID sta monitors and interprets downtown data covering a variety of areas, and every eort is given to provide the most accurate information possible. SID sta is available to provide custom research. Please contact Marc Conte at mvconte@sidservices.com or (614) 591-4507 for more information.

CAPITAL CROSSROADS SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

DISCOVERY SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

ABOUT US

| 2 | 3

04 Report Highlights

05

Major Inv

estments 10

Housing & R

esidents 16 Emplo yment & Oice Market 21
Educ ation 23
R etail 26

Hospit

ality & Attractions 28
T ransportation & Land Use 31

City of Columbus Inc

entives

TABLE OF

CONTENTS

| 4 70.3%

Occupancy Rate

9

New Businesses in

1st Half 2016

330+

Retail Goods & Services

Businesses

68,550

Cars Daily Commuting

into Downtown 23%

Downtown Land is

surface parkingNew Hotels

Planned

REPORT HIGHLIGHTS

$1.2 Billion

PROPOSED

EDUCATIONEMPLOYMENT & OFFICEHOUSING & RESIDENTS

RETAIL

TRANSPORTATION & LAND USEMAJOR INVESTMENTS

7,945

Residents

5

Colleges & Universities

32,372

College Students

84,367

Workers

11.4%

Oice Vacancy Rate

$501 Million

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

$65 Million

COMPLETED 1st HALF 2016

HOSPITALITY & ATTRACTIONS

97%

Apartment

Occupancy

4 | 4 | 5

MAJOR INVESTMENTS

AT A GLANCE

$1.2 Billion Proposed

I-70/71 Interchange ($845 Million)

Largest Project

$501 Million Under Construction

Convention Center Upgrades ($125 Million)

Largest Project

$65 Million Completed First Half 2016

Main Library Renovation($30 Million)

Largest Project

$2 Billion Private and Public Investment since 2006

HIGHLIGHTS

Several major projects were completed in the first half of 2016: the

Columbus Metropolitan Library

Main Library renovation

, the

Goodale Parking Garage at the Convention Center

, and

Microliving

@ 260 S. Fourth St. The most noteworthy new proposed project is the 25-story

Millennial Tower

planned for the corner of Front and Rich Streets by Arshot Investment Corp. The proposed "vertical

city" includes two stories of retail, six stories of parking, 180,000 square feet of oice and about 100

residential units with an amenities floor. The

Greater Columbus Convention Center c

ontinues its $125 million upgrades, slated for completion in July 2017.

Randall L. Schieber Photography

| 6 BROAD HIGH GAY GRANT RICH LONG THIRD

SPRING

MAIN

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COLUMBUS

MUSEUMOF ART

TOPIARY

PARK

COLUMBUSMETROPOLITANLIBRARYHUNTINGTON

PARKNATIONWIDEARENA

MAJOR INVESTMENTS

PROPOSED

68%

Transportation

24%

Mixed Use

2%

Institutional

1%

Government

3% Hospitality3%

Park & Parking

COMPLETED IN 2016UNDER CONSTRUCTION

11%

Institutional

34%

Residential

29%

Hospitality

14% O?ice 46%

Institutional

12%

Industrial

28%

Parking

14%

Mixed Use

quotesdbs_dbs4.pdfusesText_8