2024 January InMaricopa Magazine

GOVERNMENT

RESIDENTIAL D.R. Horton Inc. to build eight homes in Sorrento, 11 in Tortosa South and one in The Lakes at Rancho El Dorado. Lennar Arizona Inc. to build six homes in Anderson Farms. Meritage Homes of Arizona Inc. to build 10 homes in Province. Century Communities of Arizona LLC to build 14 homes in The Trails at Tortosa.

1889 LLC for tenant improvements valued at $88,000 at 19756 N. Maricopa Road, Suite 101. State records do not show a business at the address, a former ED3 office vacant since 2020. The permit recipient is a real estate holdings company that will likely lease the space after improvements. Omni Maricopa Self-Storage LLC for a retaining wall valued at $50,000. Roadhouse Blues Holdings LLC to complete demolition, including interior walls, floors, ceiling, exterior asphalt and concrete, for $10,000 at 19395 N. Maricopa Road. WS Gunsmoke 1 LLC a major development review permit for Gunsmoke Multifamily at 19550 N. Gunsmoke Road. Clark Investments LLC a minor development review permit for Molly’s House of Little Feet to modify the site and add on to the existing building. Maricopa Station Partners LLC a zoning permit for renovations at the Starbucks on 21423 N. John Wayne Parkway. .

BRIEF

Maricopa announces plans for industrial park

Permits Nov. 6 - Dec. 1

COMMERCIAL City of Maricopa to construct a detached structure for $124,000 at Copper Sky. The contractor is Shade Industries Inc. Maricopa Development Services Director Rodolfo Lopez said the structure is part of ongoing upgrades at the public pool. City of Maricopa to construct a shade parking structure for $40,000 at city hall. The contractor is Caliente Construction Inc. Apex Landco LLC to construct a garage valued at over $1.1 million for its APEX Motor Club campus. Queen Creek Fiesta LLC for tenant improvements valued at $115,000 for Silk Press Xpress Hair Salon.

15 RESIDENTIAL SOLAR PANELS 17 RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS 50 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLINGS Permits Issued

The city of Maricopa is now accepting request for proposals for the master planning of an industrial park. This is another step in the city’s maturation process. Such a facility can have substantial impacts on our local economy — and by and large, these impacts are overwhelmingly positive.

T HE CITY OF MARICOPA IS NOW ACCEPTING REQUEST FOR Proposals for the master planning of an industrial park. This is another step in the city’s maturation process. Such a facility can have substantial impacts on our local economy — and by and large, these impacts are overwhelmingly positive. Industrial parks create jobs. Industrial parks typically offer sizable spaces equipped with the infrastructure needed to host a wide range of industry, from manufacturing, warehousing, and distribution to research, cold storage, data storage and more. And such spaces tend to attract large-scale enterprises that — no matter the industry or niche they serve — need a sizable and skilled workforce. Attracting these types of businesses typically represents a big win for the area’s economy and residents, as it creates large numbers of high-paying, career- oriented jobs in the region — a clear key to developing and maintaining a thriving local economy. Industrial parks improve the tax base. By attracting major industrial players to a region, industrial parks can grow the local tax base exponentially.

Industrial parks promote business diversity in the area. With an industrial park in place, an area has a much better chance of recruiting and placing an array of different industries and businesses — creating the kind of business and industrial diversity that can make a region’s economy much more stable and less prone to collapse should a single industry suffer. Industrial parks spur business growth in surrounding areas: Because industrial parks tend to attract large-scale businesses with sizable workforces, they also tend to draw new residents into the regions where they land. With more residents in the region, this creates a ripple effect in the local economy by attracting additional businesses to the area to serve the growing population. From services to retail and real estate, all kinds of businesses in the area can benefit from the added people and dollars that industrial parks tend to pull in. To learn more about this project, contact the City of Maricopa, Office of Economic Vitality.

New clinic location and additional cancer care services including PET/CT We’re pleased to announce the relocation of our cancer clinic to 1281 East Cottonwood Lane in Casa Grande . The new site has 10 private exam rooms and 20 infusion chairs. Additionally, the clinic is equipped with enhanced services such as diagnostic PET/CT imaging and TruBeam radiation treatments.