Hamilton Enterprise Park. City of Hamilton BUTLER COUNTY OHIO. Hamilton, Ohio 45015

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1 Hamilton Enterprise Park Hamilton, Ohio City of Hamilton BUTLER COUNTY OHIO

2 Hamilton Enterprise Park Fast Facts 170+ Acres of undeveloped land available At approximately 265 acres, the Hamilton Enterprise Park is one of the largest industrial/office parks in the tri-state (OH, KY, IN) region. It is owned by the City of Hamilton, providing the City the opportunity to work with prospective businesses, offering competitive real estate and utility rates. 0.5 Miles to the nearest 4 lane highway (By-Pass 4) Dayton Downtown Hamilton State Rt lane highwa y 8 miles Enterprise Park 4l eh an s 6 mile By-Pass 4 miles to the nearest Interstate (I-275 and 8 miles to I-75) y wa ig h 1 Property owner and low-cost, reliable provider for electric, natural gas, water, and sewer Cincinnati HAMILTON-MASO N RD ROUTE SS 4 BYPA MCBRIDE CT 51.3 Acres HAMILTON ENTERPRISE PARK DR 68.6 Acres 50.4 Acres MOSE R TY LE R SV IL LE R CT I D Legend HEP Boundary Available Land 1, ,000 Feet

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4 Transportation Hamilton Enterprise Park is well connected by road and air. The site has road access from both Hamilton Mason Road and Tylersville Road andis only a half mile from State Route Bypass 4. Bypass 4 was recently improved to a four and six lane limited access highway. It provides access north to State Route 129 (approximately 3 miles). In this area, State Route 129 was constructed to freeway standards and it provides access to I-75 (approximately 7 miles to the east). The site is also less than an Site Map hour s drive to both Cincinnati s and Dayton s international airports McBride Ct Latitude: Hamilton, OH October 25, 2005 Longitude: Butler County Regional Airport State Route Bypass 4 is a 4 to 6 lane highway that is less than a mile from the site. Photo courtesy of Nick Daggy at the JournalNews. The Butler County Regional Airport offers high quality facilities including: 5500x100 runway with a full length parallel taxiway Ample number of T-hangars, and corporate/executive hangars with the capability for overnight storage 2005 ESRI On-demand reports and maps from Business Analyst Online. Order at or call Page 1 of ILS, Localizer/DME, and RNAV (GPS) approaches On-site weather station (ASOS) Clearance delivery frequency State of the art general aviation terminal, completed in May of 2002 Butler County Regional Airport runway Butler County Regional Airport Terminal

5 Local Tax Incentives Hamilton Business Development Team Serves as a single point of contact and direct oneonone communication to businesses throughout the process rather than requiring businesses to navigate a maze of multiple departments and individuals. Local Job Creation Tax Credit Offers eligible companies a tax credit against their local corporate earnings tax. This program is similar to the Ohio Job Creation Tax Credit, with the exceptions that the tax credit is granted at the local level and it is a non-refundable credit. Currently, by State law, eligibility for this credit is dependent upon the State of Ohio granting a tax credit through the Ohio Job Creation Tax Credit Program. Utility Development Agreement With municipally owned and operated utilities, the City of Hamilton is not only one of Ohio s lowest-cost providers of electricity, natural gas, water & wastewater, but, additionally, the City is committed to working with your company from the beginning to ensure that service to the site is ample and will explore ways to control and lower utility costs as you grow. Enterprise Zone The City of Hamilton may grant real property tax incentives to enterprises that agree to establish, expand, renovate, or occupy a facility within a designated enterprise zone and agree to retain or create employment at the project s location. A business must finalize an agreement prior to project commencement. Community Reinvestment Area The Community Reinvestment Area (CRA) provides property owners a tax exemption for investing in property improvements. The CRA tax exemption is available for both residential and commercial development and both new development and renovations. The CRA tax exemption can be utilized throughout Hamilton, but the urban core is part of a special district which the CRA benefits are most powerful. CRA can be use for: New construction (non-residential) Expansion Building improvements Residential, commercial, and industrial Butler County RLF Butler County s Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) provides low interest loans for projects by private, for-profit businesses occurring in the County. Loans are made for property acquisition, construction, renovation, expansion, machinery, and equipment. 70% 7% RENEWABLE ENERGY When the city completes construction on the new Meldahl Hydroelectric Dam in 2014, the amount of Hamilton s power generation from renewable, non-carbon emitting sources will be between 65-70%, and 100% by the end of UTILITY COSTS It is often the case that going green comes at a higher cost. Not in Hamilton. The City s customer-owned utilities operations will provide customers a 7% average monthly savings over their neighbors in Southwest Ohio in Coupled with City of Hamilton incentives, this savings can be increased even more. FIBER OPTIC NETWORK Hamilton has a large municipally owned fiber optic network that runs throughout the City. It will be able to be utilized at gigabite speeds. Hamilton is developing a plan to utilize its dark fiber for economic development. BEST TASTING WATER In 2010, the City s water was ranked The Best Tasting Tap Water in the World at the Berkeley Springs International Water Tasting competition. The City of Hamilton s water was recognized as the best tasting municipal water in the State of Ohio in 2010 and Hamilton sits on a large aquifer and has abundant water capacity.

6 About Hamilton Located in the heart of the Cincinnati-Dayton metroplex, Hamilton is Butler County s Seat of government and its center for finance, industry, arts and culture. Hamilton, Ohio is the second largest city in the tri-state Cincinnati region. The City of Hamilton is unique in that it owns and operates all four major utilities: electric, natural gas, water and wastewater. It is consistently among the most affordable providers of utilities in the entire state of Ohio. Along with its affordability, Hamilton is among the most progressive in sustainable electric power generation. Approximately 65% of its power generation will come from renewable resources by Hamilton was founded in 1791 as an army outpost named Fort Hamilton after founding father, Alexander Hamilton. 465 IN KY OH Proximity to Major Markets CITY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Columbus, OH Indianapolis, IN Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Toledo, OH Detroit, MI Cleveland, OH Chicago, IL Pittsburgh, PA Hamilton Enterprise Park MILES Hamilton, Ohio Contact Us Jody T. Gunderson Economic Development Director City of Hamilton, Ohio gundersoj@hamilton-oh.gov City of Hamilton BUTLER COUNTY OHIO