2979 m2, crane hall for rent in Székesfehérvár, Berényi út, Videoton factory.
The property was developed by Videoton around 1995 for IBM. The building is located in Videoton’s extensive 100-hectare industrial park, 6 km from the M7 motorway. The building consists of approximately 1,500 square meters of warehouse and production space, as well as office and technical space.
General features:
In terms of the original function of the building, it was the Videoton CD factory, which had been closed down for years, had been in internal use until recently, and was last housed in our plastics plant. The production area (not part of the warehouse) is practically entirely crane with 3.5 tonne bridge cranes. There is no sprinkler, but there is a fire water network.
The total area of the building is 2,979 m2.
The internal height in the production area is at least 8m.
Floor load capacity min. 2t / m2.
The building is air conditioned.
There is no automatic docking gate, but it can be designed if required, there are currently two levels of gates that can be used to move goods / materials / technology.
The building is completely walkable and is still protected by a fence. In good condition, functional.
The landlord undertakes the construction and initial financing of the technical upgrade on demand (to be reimbursed in rents later). The building is currently not in use and can be made available in a very short time or the necessary work can be started on it depending on the needs of the tenant once the lease agreement has been reached.
Utilities:
Electricity: 3x395 kW + 1x524 kW (expandable) Gas: 108 mm steel gas supply, pressure 0.05 bar. There are currently 5 gas boilers / boilers in the building The building has 4 water supplies. There is a DIN 100 water circuit around the building, water supply capacity 28.5 m3 / hour. Telephone / data transmission: There is an optical network endpoint in the building with a max. transmission rate 10 bps. We can provide a landline telephone on request.
Rent: based on an individual price offer.
