New ShopRite in the making for Mt. Kisco
A proposal to relocated a Bedofrd Hills ShopRite supermarket to a complex leased by Diamond Properties in Mt. Kisco was recently supported by officials from the village.
The ShopRite would be located in Diamond’s sprawling property, The Park, and would measure 70,000 sq. ft in size.
A zoning change is needed for the supermarket to be in this property, which is now zoned for Light Manufacturing. Developer Jim Diamond said that most of the current tenants in the property have moved their operations and the remaining spaces are not likely to be filled by those who own large warehouses.
The plan is to have general retail sales businesses in the property, which has an 80,000 sq. ft capacity.
The plan to bring ShopRite to the northeast corner of the property has been supported by members of the Planning Board and the Village Board, among whose members are Trustee Peter Grunthal and Mayor Gina Picinich. Picinich added that in addition to a maximize size limit there should also be a requirement for minimum square footage so that small retail businesses would be attracted to the downtown area rather than this property.
Banner printing companies can be hired to create displays at such properties and in the communities around them so that people will become aware of the future of such developments and what awaits them.
The ShopRite would be located in Diamond’s sprawling property, The Park, and would measure 70,000 sq. ft in size.
A zoning change is needed for the supermarket to be in this property, which is now zoned for Light Manufacturing. Developer Jim Diamond said that most of the current tenants in the property have moved their operations and the remaining spaces are not likely to be filled by those who own large warehouses.
The plan is to have general retail sales businesses in the property, which has an 80,000 sq. ft capacity.
The plan to bring ShopRite to the northeast corner of the property has been supported by members of the Planning Board and the Village Board, among whose members are Trustee Peter Grunthal and Mayor Gina Picinich. Picinich added that in addition to a maximize size limit there should also be a requirement for minimum square footage so that small retail businesses would be attracted to the downtown area rather than this property.
Banner printing companies can be hired to create displays at such properties and in the communities around them so that people will become aware of the future of such developments and what awaits them.