The Revival of Main Street, Farmington, New Hampshire
~Hussey Block Building
The Revival of Main Street | 415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington, NH
415 & 425 Main | Ten 1-3 Bedroom Apartments
Plus 4-5 Ground Floor Commercial Units
One great mixed use investment opportunity.
Here is History reinvented. All Brand new, beautifully appointed, clean, and fresh one and two bedroom apartments in the historic Hussey Block Building. Also there are 4-5 ground floor commercial units available with many optional floor plans can be configured into various floor plans to suit different business needs.
The Main Street downtown location is ideal to walk to local shops or to take advantage of the best that the Lakes Region and Seacoast can provide. You are minutes to The Ridge of Rochester with everything you need to Shop Dine and Enjoy. Market Basket, Marshalls, Starbucks, 110 Hobby Lobby, or down the road to the iconic Little Miss Sophie’s Country Kitchen and Johnson’s Dairy Bar You are only 20 minutes to Alton and Wolfeboro and Lake Winnipesaukee, 35 minutes to Portsmouth and the seacoast.
This combination of residential and commercial units in a totally renovated historic building, located in a prime and rapidly developing area, provides a compelling opportunity for business owners, investors and tenants.
Own a part of the history of Farmington. Be an integral part of the town’s future.
Main
The Revival of Main Street
415 &
Main Street, Farmington, NH
425 Main | Unit 2 | 2 Bedroom 1 Bath | 2nd Floor
The Revival of Main Street | 415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington, NH | Ten 1-3
The Revival of Main Street | 415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington, NH
425 Main | Unit 5 | 2 Bedroom 1 Bath | 1rst Floor
The Revival of Main Street | 415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington, NH | Nine 1-3
Apartments | Five to Six Commercial Units
The Revival of Main Street | 415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington, NH | Nine 1-3 BR Apartments | Five to Six Commercial Units
415 & 425 Main Street | 4-5 Commercial Units
Main Street is the Main Street to be on in one of the fastest growing areas for your commercial business venture to do business. Located on Main Street in Farmington, NH, be a part of one of the fast-growing areas in New Hampshire, providing great potential for business visibility and customer traffic.
The property has historic significance and has been completely renovated to meet modern needs, offering a unique blend of charm and functionality. It is one of the largest street-level commercial spaces available in Farmington with over 70 feet of storefront and sidewalks including four entrances surrounded by large picture windows creating endless versatile possibilities. The varying configurations and the amenities available make this property suitable for a wide range of businesses, from retail stores and professional offices to wellness centers and other services.
For investors or business owners, this property could be a prime location to capitalize on the growth of the area while enjoying the benefits of a newly renovated, versatile commercial space.
415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington Presented by Michael Travis
Period Details
425 Main Street Building
A Unit 7 Storefront
1920 sf | $2000 / month
B Unit 8 Storefront
850 sf | $1500 / month
Shared side entrance.
Shared bathroom.
Main Street entrances.
Large Picture Windows.
Customizable Floorplans.
Shared Side Entry and Bathroom
A
B
415 Main Street Building
C Unit 5 Storefront
700 sf | $1250 / month
Finished with wood beams. Many plugs on the walls as is was formerly a hair salon. Half Bathroom.
D Unit 1 Storefront
400 sf | $700 / month
Currently an active Massage Therapy Business. Includes Full Bath.
C
D
The Revival of Main Street | 415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington, NH | Nine 1-3 BR Apartments | Five to Six Commercial Units
The Revival of Main Street | 415 & 425 Main Street, Farmington, NH | Nine 1-3
A Little History of Farmington, New Hampshire
Farmington is home to Blue Job State Forest, the Tebbetts Hill Reservation, and Baxter Lake. It also happens to be home the world’s longest sled. Within Farmington’s total area of 37.5 square miles is a blend of small workforce housing, multi-unit properties to large multi million dollar estates, small mom and pop stores, some manufacturing and small to large farms including the much visited pick-your-own fruit Butternut Farm.
The native Abenaki people called the area Chemung, meaning “canoe place”, where they built the many birch bark canoes used for transportation on the three rivers—the Cocheco, the Ela, and the Mad River. Otherwise, the river valley was wilderness, through which the native peoples from the north traveled to and from Lake Winnipesaukee on their way to other areas and hunting grounds.
Farmington began as the Northwest Parish of Rochester chartered in 1722. The first town meeting was held on March 11, 1799 at the home of Simon Dame. The 141 voters present elected three selectmen: To this day, this form of government has been maintained, with the addition of a town administrator,
With about 1,000 inhabitants, Farmington was incorporated in 1800 with a vote of 125, a 40 X 50 foot two-story meetinghouse was erected on Meetinghouse Hill. The same year, John Wingate established a black smithy. He would also become proprietor of Wingate’s Tavern.
Farmington began as an agricultural community, and In the 19th century developed a prime shoe making industry, and was one of the first places to use machines to automate making shoes instead of all by hand.
The Civil War created a lot of demand for business. In 1836, E. H. Badger built the first shoe manufacturing shop on Spring Street Later Martin Luther Hayes took over the business, and by 1840 was successful enough to enlarge the building. The last factory was the Alton Shoe Company until 1991. The town would be connected by railroad to Dover in 1849, the line extended to Alton Bay in 1851. Shoes were shipped to Boston to be sold at semi-annual auctions for 50 cents a pair.
It was as a cobbler who was one of the most renowned native, Vice President Henry Wilson.
Rivers and Lakes and Mountains
The highest point in Farmington is the Blue Job Mountain, 1,350 feet above sea level. There is a fire tower at the summit, and many trails within the 284 acre Blue Job Mountain State
Forest. It is a sanctuary for nature and nature lovers alike.
Farmington lies almost fully within the Piscataqua River (Coastal) watershed, with the westernmost corner of town located in the Merrimack River watershed.
Baxter Lake is the largest body of water, a 302 acre warm water lake that holds previous state records for the largest bass and teaming with all kinds of native fish.
Farmington is centrally located near the best that New Hampshire and Mother Nature can provide. To the west is the Lakes Region including Lake Winnipesaukee Portsmouth and the Atlantic ocean to the south Conway and the White Mountains to the North.
Farmington is home to modest housing and magnificent waterfront estates.
This is a town that has stood the test of time through good times and bad. It endures as a quintessential New England town with the historical buildings intact while many of the original structures retained and renovated without losing its charm. There are modern amenities including parks, a golf course while being so close to everything you need yet far enough away from the hustle and bustle of any busy city. It is a commuters location and close to all the things people want to go and enjoy the good life only New Hampshire can provide. A great place to call home.
Baxter Lake
World’s Record Longest Sled
