6102 INDIANA AVE

About this home

Directly across from Morton Plant North Bay Hospital, BayCare’s 222-bed acute-care facility and West Pasco County’s only not-for-profit community hospital. This single-story commercial building occupies a rare, irreplaceable location in an active medical corridor. The hospital campus generates continuous daily traffic of patients, staff, physicians, and visitors, creating durable demand for nearby professional and medical-related space that cannot be replicated. The property was fully renovated in 2026 and is currently vacant, delivered as a vanilla shell ready for immediate owner-occupant build-out or NNN lease-up. No existing tenants. Available for immediate occupancy. Constructed of concrete block with stucco exterior and central HVAC, it sits on a 6,534 SF lot with on-site paved parking. It lies within the New Port Richey Community Redevelopment Area (CRA 2002), benefiting from ongoing public investment in infrastructure and corridor improvements. Pasco County’s office submarket currently operates at approximately 4.9% vacancy with average asking rents near $27/SF, reflecting landlord-favorable conditions. Stabilized NNN rents in the $22–$26/SF range are supported by medical-adjacent comps and broader submarket data, positioning the asset for strong cash-flow potential or a high-yield investment exit. At the offered price of $395,000 (~$220/SF), the property is priced attractively relative to replacement cost and the hospital-adjacent premium, appealing to both medical/professional owner-occupants and private investors. Ideal for healthcare practitioners (primary care, physical therapy, behavioral health, specialty clinics), medical billing or ancillary services, professional offices (legal, accounting, insurance, financial services), or as a 1031 exchange or NNN investment vehicle. The combination of hospital adjacency, recent full renovation, on-site parking, CRA location, and constrained supply of comparable medical-corridor sites creates a compelling ownership opportunity in a growing West Pasco market.