Provident Building. Tacoma, WA.

Contact: Adam Simon asimon@realassetsps.com 206-686-6362

FOR LEASE

THE PROVIDENT BUILDING PRIME TACOMA OFFICES

Far Right: The Provident Building

Top Left: Ground Floor Lobby

Bottom Left: Interior with arched windows

Downtown Tacoma Office 917 Pacific Avenue Centrally located 100% renovated office building in downtown Tacoma. Excellent floorplans with abundant natural light, high ceilings, and modern, professional interiors. Owner is providing generous tenant improvement allowances to sutomize floorplans for tenant needs.

For Lease THE PROVIDENT BUILDING SMALL, MEDIUM & LARGE OFFICES OPTIONS AVAILABLE 500 - 15,000 SF $14/SF Gross Rent Generous TI Allowance • Recently renovated class “B” office space • Owner will work with tenant to design and build a customized office layout utilizing tenant’s specified materials • High 11’ ceilings • Wide hallways • High-volume Pedestrian Route • Adjacent street, surface and covered parking available • Professionally managed

Floor Plans: Specific floor plans available on request.

2nd and 5th floor are currently vacant

For Lease THE PROVIDENT BUILDING SMALL, MEDIUM & LARGE OFFICE OPTIONS AVAILABLE @ $14/SF GROSS

People don’t know what a treasure they have here in Tacoma.

There are restaurants, parking, different retail stores, and every convenience. Plus, a lot of employees here also take advantage of the conveniences of the transportation corridor.

Randy Hartman, State Farm Corporate, Tacoma’s Newest Employer

2ND

19TH

LARGEST CITY IN WASHINGTON

MOST WALKABLE CITY IN THE US

DOWNTOWN TACOMA IS A MIX OF HISTORY, THE FUTURE, NATURE AND A WELL BUILT ENVIRONMENT.

Beginning in the early 1990s, Tacoma has taken steps to revitalize itself and its image, especially downtown.

The University of Washington established a branch campus in Tacoma in 1990. The same year, Union Station (Tacoma) was restored. The Museum of Glass opened in downtown Tacoma in 2002, showing glass art from the region and around the world.

It includes a glassblowing studio and is connected to the rest of the Museum District by the Bridge of Glass, which features works by Tacoma native glass artist Dale Chihuly.

Tacoma’s downtown Cultural District is the site of the Washington State History Museum (1996) and the Tacoma Art Museum (2003). America’s Car Museum was completed in late 2011 and resides near the Tacoma Dome in Tacoma. The glass and steel

Greater Tacoma Convention and Trade Center opened in November 2004.

Downtown Tacoma has a thriving Theatre District, anchored by the 89-year-old Pantages Theater. The Broadway Center for the Performing Arts[24] manages the Pantages, the Rialto Theater, and the Theatre on the Square, as well as Tacoma Little Theatre, approaching its 100th birthday, and Gold From Straw Theatre Company, practicing out of a retired and partially renovated “Mecca” adult entertainment theater.

Other attractions include the Grand Cinema and the Temple Theatre.

Above: Chihuly Glass Museum Below: Washington State History Museum— former unioin railroad station