Steve Josovitz of The Shumacher Group Leases former Buckhead Atlanta Georgia Holeman & Finch Restaurant to Michelin Rated OKIBORU Ramen Restaurant

by Steven Josovitz

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Steve Josovitz of The Shumacher Group Leases former Buckhead Atlanta Georgia Holeman & Finch to Michelin Rated OKIBORU Ramen Restaurant. Steve Josovitz of The Shumacher Group, Inc exclusively represented Landlord but guided OKIBORU to successful and easy lease execution.

Info:

#4053

Buckhead Atlanta Georgia Restaurant leased to OKIBOU.

Located at the Aramore at 2277 Peachtree Rd, Atlanta, GA 30309

This will be the second Georgia location with the other in Sandy Springs.

OKIBORU is the only Ramen in Atlanta to make the Michelin Bib Gourmand List!

The founders of Okiboru, who trained in Japan to master the Tsukemen craft, are on a mission to introduce this style of “dipping ramen” to a wider audience of eaters outside of Japan.

OKIBORU MAKES OUR OWN NOODLES ON-SITE FROM
SCRATCH USING OUR OWN UNIQUE RECIPE.
As for the broth, it is painstakingly brewed over a period of time twice as long as the typical ramen broth until the consistency is perfect for dipping.

As for the broth, it is painstakingly brewed over a period of time twice as long as the typical ramen broth until the consistency is perfect for dipping.

Formerly operated as Holeman & Finch and Karma Farm.

Suite B

State of the Art Space.

Fully equipped turnkey includes all dining room furniture.

No Key Money Required.

1740/SF. 

Plenty of parking.

Signaled entrance. 

High-income location. 

Almost any casual or upscale concept works.

Rent $40.00/SF 

CAM $8.40/SF.

The restaurant comes with full use of all kitchen equipment at no charge. 

Click for Landlord Website and Ariel Video

Click for Site Plan

Click for Demographics

Click for Map

Karma Farm is an Open and Operating Business until January 31, 2022, so please be respectful and do not make any attempt to contact or speak to Staff, Management, Landlord, and or Ownership. 

Demographics

Since at least the 1950s, Buckhead has been known as a district of extreme wealth, with the western and northern neighborhoods being virtually unrivaled in the Southeast. In 2011, The Gadberry Group compiled the list of the 50 wealthiest zip codes in the United States, ranking Buckhead’s western zip code (30327) as the second wealthiest zip code in the South (behind Palm Beach‘s 33480) and the second wealthiest zip code east of California and south of Virginia.[20] The same group reported the average household income at $280,631, with an average household net worth of $1,353,189.[20] These 2011 figures are up from a similar 2005 study that pegged Buckhead as the wealthiest community in the South and the only settlement south of the Washington D.C. suburb of Great Falls, and east of the Phoenix suburb of Paradise Valley to be among the 50 wealthiest communities in the country.[21] However, according to Forbes magazine, (30327) is the ninth-wealthiest zip code in the nation, with a household income in excess of $341,000.[22] The Robb Report magazine has consistently ranked Buckhead one of the nation’s “10 Top Affluent Communities” due to “the most beautiful mansions, best shopping, and finest restaurants in the Southeastern United States“.[23][24][25][26][27] Due to its wealth, Buckhead is sometimes promoted as the “Beverly Hills of the East” or “Beverly Hills of the South” in reference to Beverly Hills, California, an area to which it is often compared.[28][29]

Economy

At the heart of Buckhead around the intersections of Lenox, Peachtree and Piedmont Roads, is a shopping district with more than 1,500 retail units where shoppers spend more than $3 billion a year.[30] In addition, Buckhead contains the highest concentration of upscale boutiques in the United States.[31] The majority are located at Lenox Square and Phipps Plaza, sister regional malls located diagonally across from each other at the intersection of Peachtree and Lenox Roads. The malls are home to designer boutiques, mainstream national retailers, as well as six major department stores. This commercial core also has a concentration of “big-box” retailers. The “Buckhead Atlanta” mixed-use development brought even more exclusive boutiques, restaurants, hotels, condos and office space to the heart of Buckhead in 2014.[13][32] The name of the project was rebranded as ‘Buckhead Atlanta’.[33]The Alhambra, historic apartments in the Garden Hills neighborhood

Buckhead is also a center for healthcare, and is home both to Piedmont Hospital and the private, catastrophic care hospital Shepherd Center which specializes in spinal cord injury and acquired brain injury. The two hospitals are located adjacent to one another along Peachtree Road. (This location is known as “Cardiac Hill” by runners of the annual Peachtree Road Race.[34])

Buckhead is also the location of a large share of Atlanta’s diplomatic missions. Consulates in Buckhead include the Consulate-General of Australia and the Australian Trade Commission,[35] the Consulate-General of France and the French Trade Commission,[36] the Consulate-General of Brazil, the Consulate-General of Japan,[37][38] and the Consulate of Greece.[39]

Cityscape

While much of west and north Buckhead is preserved as single-family homes in forested settings, the Peachtree Road corridor has become a major focus of high-rise construction. The first 400-foot (121 m) office tower, Tower Place, opened in 1974. Park Place, built-in 1986, was the first 400+ foot (121+ m) condominium building. 1986 also saw the completion of the 425-foot (129 m), 34-story Atlanta Plaza, then Buckhead’s tallest and largest building. In 2000, Park Avenue Condominiums pushed the record to 486 feet (148 m). Since that time, a wave of development has followed. The 660-foot (201 m) Sovereign and 580-foot (177 m) Mandarin Oriental, now renamed the Waldorf-Astoria, were completed in 2008. Many luxury high-rise apartment buildings have been built recently, including the 26-story Post-Alexander High Rise in 2014 and the 26-story Skyhouse Buckhead in 2014. Today, Buckhead has over 50 high-rise buildings, almost one-third of the city’s total.[40]

Mass transit

In the early 1990s, Buckhead was split in two by Georgia 400, an extension of a freeway connecting I-285 to I-85. However, MARTA‘s Red Line extension was put in the highway’s median, providing additional mass transit to Buckhead and Sandy Springs.[43][44][45]

MARTA operates three stations in Buckhead, the southernmost being Lindbergh Center. Just north of there, the Red and Gold lines split, with the Gold Line‘s Lenox station at the southwest corner of the Lenox Square parking lot, and the Red Line‘s Buckhead station on the west side of the malls where Peachtree crosses 400. A free circulator bus called “the buc” (Buckhead Uptown Connection) stops at all three stations. The proposed extension of the Atlanta Streetcar to Buckhead (nicknamed the “Peachtree Streetcar” because it would run along Peachtree Street in Downtown Atlanta and Peachtree Road in Buckhead) would provide street-level service with frequent stops all the way to downtown Atlanta, complementing the existing subway-type MARTA train service for the area.[46][45][47]

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