2403 Main Street is in an excellent position within one of the leading creative cities in the nation. The building fronts Main Street with double doors and a full glass front. The interior features attractive brick and timber layouts with exposed ceilings and skylights. There are four conference rooms, a large kitchen, and a bullpen area big enough for 30 or more employees. Ideal for a creative company, the layout and finishes will provide an inviting and inspiring business environment. The location also serves to boost productivity with the proximity to excellent local amenities. The beach, lined with pedestrian and bicycle paths, is three blocks away, providing the opportunity for tenants to stretch their legs and enjoy the sunshine. Multiple retail and restaurant options are within walking distance as well, including Urth Café, Blue Bottle Coffee, Jinya Ramen Bar, Buffalo Exchange, and Fleurs Du Jour. Even at the heart of Main Street, 2403 Main Street is easily accessible via Santa Monica’s extensive transportation options. Painted bike lanes run along Main Street directly in front of the property, and there is a Big Blue Bus stop at the corner of Main and Hollister. Taking Route 1 on the Big Blue Bus from this stop can have riders to the Downtown Santa Monica light rail station in around 15-minutes. The E (Expo) line running from Downtown Santa Monica to Downtown Los Angeles opens up access to a large portion of the metro area with transfers available to other lines at Metro Center. For those intending to drive, on- and off-ramps for I-10 are within a 10-minute drive of the building. Santa Monica has garnered a reputation as a leading city in the nation’s economy for arts- and innovation-related businesses and sustainability. The city provides incentives for businesses under programs like the Business Greening Program and the Santa Monica City Net. Some of the nation’s key creative companies like Activision and Lionsgate Entertainment have settled in Santa Monica and the surrounding areas, earning the region the nickname of “Silicon Beach”.