Grow here
Watch our video interview with Christopher Basso and Paul Halayko, partners and co-owners of Newburgh Brewing Company
“If you’re a manufacturing company, Newburgh has a surplus of affordable commercial real estate.”Paul Halayko
Growing your business in Newburgh
Christopher Basso co-owner of the Newburgh Brewing Company decided at some point in his career that he wanted to be a brewer and that he wanted to open a brewery.
He knew he wanted to do it in Hudson Valley which is where he and his partner, Paul Halayuk are from.
A magical quality
Near Washington’s Headquarters
The Newburgh Brewing Company is located in an enormous and beautiful old warehouse space that was once a box company. The building is, indeed, big enough to accommodate the rapid growth the brewery has been enjoying for nearly a decade.
The location on South Colden Street in Newburgh, N.Y., just up from the banks of the Hudson and a few blocks over from historic Washington’s Headquarters, in Newburgh’s East End Historic District. It attracts locals and tourists alike.
Like the trend with other urban craft breweries, the Newburgh Brewing Company’s choice to locate in a walkable urban setting dovetails with an area that is growing.
The neighborhood they are in is enjoying a resurgence as millennials priced out of Manhattan and boomers who want the conveniences of an affordable city with cultural events and a restaurant scene have begun to arrive.
The Hudson Highlands and beyond
The Brewery is carving a niche for itself in the Hudson Highlands and beyond.
They have been the recipients of a silver medal at The Great American Beer Festival in Colorado, winning for the well-regarded Cream Ale, a British-style summer ale.
Recently, Congress put together a set of tax relief bills helping small craft brewers like the Newburgh Brewing Company stay independent while growing, helping free up some cash for reinvestment back into the business.
Commercial Real Estate Opportunities in Newburgh in 2020
The Newburgh Brewing Company Colden Street Newburgh, N.Y. is just one of literally hundreds of small, medium, and large industrial warehouse spaces populating Newburgh.
Today, fewer of the larger buildings are currently on the market as compared to when the Brewery’s building was purchased, but many mixed-use and retail buildings are still available at bargain prices and often with significant space, and rear entry loading docks.
These rear-entrances often offer two-street, full block access, especially buildings located on Broadway.
VIEW HISTORIC COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE IN NEWBURGH NEW YORK SEARCH PROPERTIES
Newburgh is within two miles I-84 and I-87. It is five miles from Stewart International Airport and the large trucking depots located near the airport.
Newburgh also has access to commuter rail lines via the Newburgh ferry or the Newburgh Beacon Bridge. It has a bus depot with commuter lines offering transportation throughout the region.
Salisbury Mills, located seven miles from Newburgh has a New Jersey Transit rail depot offering a commuter line to New York City and other major metropolitan locations.