For sale: Main and Broad parking lot at “epicenter” of downtown Greenville

The last undeveloped lot at the intersection of Main and Broad streets is on the market.

Screen Shot 2023-09-22 at 12.27.07 PM.png

The “epicenter” of downtown Greenville. | Photo provided by CBRE

The parking lot at the intersection of Main and Broad streets downtown is officially for sale. In the image above, only the light blue area totaling 1.038 AC is for sale. The orange area can be made available totaling the 1.583 AC site.

Known as the “epicenter of downtown,” this ~1.5 acre lot’s primary owners are the Sawyer + McElveen families. According to deeds for the land, these families registered their LLCs at this address.

Author Tammy Conits, restaurateur Carl Sobocinski, and Greenville business-woman Vivian Wong, also own portions of the lot.

According to CBRE, bidding will begin mid-October. Although no official sale price has been set, Bo Aughtry, chairman of the Windsor Aughtry development company, said he would expect the property to trade above $200 per sqft, or ~$9 million per acre.

Aughtry says it is “unfortunate” that this lot is undeveloped and it “shows a tremendous opportunity to do something great” in our community.

More from GVLtoday
Spoiler alert: Traffic isn’t great. We dove into the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s congestion data so you don’t have to.
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
“WHEN I think about Greenville, South Carolina architecture this is exactly what comes to mind,” the post said.
The new Meals on Wheels building features a 15,000-sqft kitchen with 5,000 sqft of storage for food.
The event, which also took place in cities like Charlotte, Raleigh, and Nashville in January, urges participants to explore new coffee shops in their city.
If the city moves forward, the plan would close part of East Court Street to cars and expand market and event space.
For every Bradford Pear you remove from your property, Clemson and the Forestry Commission will give you a free replacement, but only while supplies last.
You can just load your TBR (to be read) list, but these challenges and pop-up shops keep it interesting.
The Music in the Woods stage was damaged by Helene in fall 2024, and now the park and its supporters are working to rebuild.