This Greek Revival with Federal Features brick structure was built in 1840. This is the only surviving example of rowhouses built in Rochester during this period and is located on the original Hundred Acre Tract purchased by Nathaniel Rochester in 1803. It has pitched roofs, interior end chimneys, applied wooden cornices and side by side entrances that adjoin the party wall. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1985. The building is available for lease at the asking rate of $15/SF NNN with the owner contributing towards improvements of the property. The property can be leased at a reduced rate in its current shell condition. The building has been gutted in preparation of redevelopment into commercial and/or residential uses. The adjoining lot that wraps around the north and east side was also purchased, providing the ability to accommodate up to 10+ car parking. Improvements to date have included a new roof, new windows and spray insulation on the interior. A grease trap was also installed, which is necessary for any restaurant/café establishment. The layout has been improved with framing to accommodate a lift into the first floor from the parking behind the building providing ADA accessibility. The total square feet is 5,800. Possibilities for buildout include residential units, mixed use, restaurant, office, residential with in home office.