1003 Richmond

1003 Richmond Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10314

Introducing 1003 Richmond Avenue, a lower-level medical suite of about 1,038 SF on one of Staten Island's busiest commercial corridors. The pitch is simple: a dedicated entrance, an open floor, room for storage, and parking in front of heavy car volume — the basics a practice actually needs to see patients without sharing a lobby or fighting for a spot. The suite sits at grade access below the main level, which keeps patient arrival separate from the rest of the building. For a medical user, that matters more than the floor plate looks on paper. Patients pull in, park, and walk straight into the suite. Staff are not routing traffic through a shared corridor. The layout is an open floor concept, roughly 1,038 SF, so the space can be planned around the practice rather than inherited rooms. Reception and waiting can sit up front; exam or treatment can fall behind it; storage can take the back without eating the patient area. That size is a fit for a solo or small group practice that wants its own identity without carrying a large plate. What the suite offers: About 1,038 SF, lower-level Separate entrance for patients and staff Open floor concept, ready to lay out Ample storage for supplies, records, and equipment On-site parking Frontage on a high-volume stretch of Richmond Avenue This is built for an owner-user, not a passive investor. Primary care, dental, physical therapy, chiropractic, mental health, pediatrics, and specialty practices that live on referrals and drive-by visibility are the natural fit. The separate entrance gives the practice its own front door. Parking removes the objection that kills a lot of Staten Island medical deals. Storage means exam rooms do not double as supply closets. The open plan lets a group set the room count to the way they actually see patients. Richmond Avenue already carries medical and neighborhood retail, and the car counts are the demand driver. A practice here is not waiting on foot traffic. It is sitting on the route patients already drive.