Low Rent | Taco Bell | Cleveland MSA

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Low Rent | Taco Bell | Cleveland MSA

Address

4660 Northfield Rd
North Randall, OH 44128
United States
(View Map)

Property Type: Land
Listing Status: Active

Contact Info

Rafi Chambasian
Direct: (850) 566-3774
rafi@atlanticcg.com

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Description

Taco Bell Corp is the nations leading Mexican-Inspired quick service restaurant brand. Taco Bell serves over two billion customers each year in over 7,700 restaurants across the United States and over 500 restaurants overseas.

Founded in 1962, Taco Bell, is a subsidiary of Yum! Brands, Inc. (NYSE: YUM). Parent company, Yum! Brands Inc. is a Fortune 500 corporation that operates the licensed brands Taco Bell, KFC, and Pizza Hut with nearly 55,000 restaurants worldwide. Head - quartered in Louisville, KY, Yum! employs 36,000 people and its stock is traded on the NYSE under the ticker symbol YUM.

Taco Bell operates over 7,427 restaurants in 31 countries. They are the 4th largest U.S. restaurant brand, serving over 42 million customers.

Additional Information Site Highlights
GLA: 2,128 SF
Year Built: 2019
Lot Size: .98 Acres
  • Absolute NNN Lease: There are zero Landlord responsibilities making it a great opportunity for passive investors
    Long-Term Lease: Over 20 years left in the initial term, providing secured long-term passive income
  • Low Rent: Rents are replaceable and below market
  • Attractive Options and Increases: Six (6) x Five(5) year options to extend the lease and 10% rental increases every 5 years
  • Over-Sized Parcel and Drive-Thru Lanes: The parcel is .98 acres, which is large for a QSR property. The building is equipped with a drive-thru which has proven to increase profitability. Additionally, drive-thru service is open late until 3am
Recent News

Study: Movie theater visits decreased 10% in 2025

U.S. movie theater visits fell by at least 10% year-over-year in 2025 when comparing second and third quarter data from 2024 with the same periods in 2025, according to location intelligence provider Kalibrate. Major cinema chains experienced steeper declines with average visit volumes down approximately 15%, including Regal Cinemas declining 12.2% and Century Theatres dropping 20.3%, while independent theaters showed greater resilience with only an 8.6% decrease. Households earning over $100,000 annually showed signs of pulling back more than other income groups, notable since moviegoing has historically skewed toward those with more disposable income. Highly urbanized areas experienced the largest year-over-year declines with visits down 18%, while rural and exurban areas saw a much smaller decline of just 5%, and several Western states including Idaho, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming posted increases of more than 5%.

Global brands shut Middle East stores as conflict causes chaos

Major retail brands have closed stores across Middle Eastern shopping hubs including Dubai as escalating regional conflict disrupts business operations and travel, with many locations operating with skeleton staff or shuttered entirely.  Chalhoub Group, operating 900 stores for brands including Versace, Jimmy Choo, and Sephora, closed all Bahrain locations while making staff attendance voluntary in UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Jordan markets. Luxury conglomerate Kering temporarily closed stores in UAE, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Qatar, while Amazon shuttered Abu Dhabi fulfillment operations and suspended regional deliveries. Apple's Dubai stores remained closed, H&M shut Bahrain and Israel locations, and consumer goods group Reckitt closed its Bahrain manufacturing site while instructing all Middle East employees to work from home. Luxury stocks LVMH, Hermès, and Richemont declined 4% to 6.5% as investors assessed the impact on a region that represented luxury's strongest growth market in recent years, accounting for 5% to 10% of global luxury spending. 

Senate Advances Sweeping Housing Bill, Includes Ban On Institutional Buyers Of Single-Family Homes

The Senate advanced the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act with an 84-6 bipartisan vote, combining affordability and housing production measures with a Trump administration proposal to ban institutional investment in single-family homes. The bill defines institutional investors as companies owning 350 or more homes and includes exemptions for homes built to rent, with the White House indicating President Trump would sign it if passed as written.  Key provisions include simplifying National Environmental Protection Act review processes to reduce construction delays, increasing Federal Housing Administration multifamily loan limits, changing manufactured housing definitions to spur construction, and supporting housing development in opportunity zones and Community Development Block Grant jurisdictions. The legislation, authored by Senators Tim Scott and Elizabeth Warren, still requires a final Senate vote and must be reconciled with the House bill before reaching the president's desk.