Why 644 2nd Street works for vinyl graphics & decal production
Vinyl graphics is a precision business — cut, weed, laminate, transfer, ship. You need a clean, controlled bay with good lighting, real power, and the floor space to hold roll stock and finished orders. 644 2nd Street's small-bay industrial fits the workflow at a rate where the margins still work.
- 5,000–7,500 SF small-bay block — print/cut area, weeding tables, laminator, finishing, and an office
- Heavy power for solvent and eco-solvent printers, plotters, laminators, and heat presses
- Drive-in doors for substrate pallets (vinyl, transfer film, paper)
- Clear heights for upright roll storage
- T1 fiber for design transfer, e-commerce orders, and customer proofs
- Industrial floor that's easy to keep dust-free for clean transfers
- $12–$15/SF NNN on a small-bay block
Common use cases
- Custom decal + sticker production
- Cut-vinyl graphics + lettering
- Heat transfer film for apparel decoration
- Window decals + storefront graphics
- Stencil + signage cutting
- Wholesale vinyl supplier with retail counter
Building specifications
Building Size80,350 SF on 1.54 Acres
Min Divisible5,000 SF
Clear Heights12′ to 20.5′
Garage Doors14′ — clears semis & dump trucks
Loading5 Dock + 5 Drive-In
PowerHeavy Power Available
ConnectivityT1 Fiber Internet
Building ClassClass B Industrial
Year Built1956 (Additions 1963–1979)
Lease TypeTriple Net (NNN)
Frequently asked questions
How much equipment can I fit in 5,000 SF?
A 5,000 SF bay typically fits a 64" roll printer, a 30" cutter, a laminator, weeding tables for two operators, finishing/packing, raw-stock storage, and a small office.
Is the power and ventilation right for solvent printers?
Heavy power supports both eco-solvent and latex printers. Eco-solvent and latex are generally fine on standard ventilation; for true-solvent or UV-cure setups, additional ventilation buildout may be needed.
Can I run a retail customer counter from the same bay?
Yes — many vinyl shops carve out a small front-of-bay storefront for walk-in retail with the production area behind. A 5,000–7,500 SF bay supports both.
Other concepts that work in this building
644 2nd Street is subdividable and adaptable. A few other use cases that match the building's bones:
