10/08/2026
The Mithoff Companies has aquired the property at 201 N Columbus Street and also 218 W Wheeling street. While currently occupied by Unified Bank, the bank will close this branch at the end of the year.
We are still exploring ideas and plans for the building. The first three floors of the building are just over 5100 square feet each and the fourth floor is approximately 2700 square feet, for a total of 18000 square feet above grade and the front section of the building has a partial below grade level. We plan to tear down the drive thru and make that whole area a parking lot for the building. The total lot is approximately 15000 square feet, so the building will have more than adequate parking space.
The options for this building are limited only by imagination. A boutique hotel would fit nicely based on the layout and dimensions of the space. Certainly the building could be all professional office space and suites. The lower 2 floors could remain commercial and the upper 2 floors could be residential. With the oversized windows, the views are endless. We plan to add the same size windows down the wheeling street side of the building in the back section where there are currently no windows. The roof of the third floor would make an amazing rooftop patio for a boutique hotel, residential living or commercial tenants looking for a cool hang out area. Seriously, the options are near endless.
We are open to inquires from individuals and businesses if you have any interest in leasing all or part of the building. Please contact Brad Hutchinson, 740-808-0053 or [email protected]
🕰️ Built in 1914, we plan to call this building the “Stewart-Alban Building” paying homage to the furniture store that occupied the building from 1928 until closing in 1993, according to the history book of the building put together by none other than our own great historian, Joyce Harvey. (Thank you Joyce)
The next chapter for this building is just getting started. One building at a time, with the hope that someday we have no empty storefronts, no empty upper floors, and no run down blighted buildings in all of Downtown Lancaster.