305 Sub Way is a multi-tenant industrial warehouse facility in Milford, Connecticut. The ideally placed site affords its occupants immediate accessibility to the Interstate 95 corridor. The newly constructed building spans a whopping 160,000 square feet, with 40,000 square feet of Class A industrial space for lease. A large industrial tenant leases the remaining 120,000 square feet. This state-of-the-art industrial facility provides multiple points of ingress and egress while positioning itself as the ideal destination for an industrial distribution headquarters. 305 Sub Way is located just minutes from the Milford and Stratford Station Commuter Rail outlets. It provides multiple points of ingress and egress along the heavily commercialized Sub Way, which also has on-ramps to Interstate 95 and US Highway 1. The available 40,000-square-foot space is perfect for tenants with distribution, assembly, warehouse, logistics, third-party logistics(3PL), and manufacturing needs. Due to its shell condition, the space is highly conducive to industrial tenants with specific build-out and functionality needs. Ownership and management are very responsive and collaborative regarding build-out specifications and willing to work with tenants from all industrial sectors to ensure tenant business needs are met. Milford, Connecticut, is a large submarket within the larger New Haven market. Milford is known as the Small City with a Big Heart, a title the community has earned due to its small-town charm that perfectly blends with its commitment to economic growth and sustained success. The city, conveniently located off Interstate 95, the Merritt Parkway, and US Highway 1, is home to more than 50,000 people. These residents comprise a strong labor force that supports many growing industries, including energy, manufacturing, shipping, distribution, technology, and more. Milford’s placement along the heavily trafficked Interstate 95 corridor positions this charming and historic locale as a viable alternative for companies in search of less expensive alternatives to larger city occupancy.