The building used to house the PORT JERVIS MACHINE CORP. It is a 4,080-square-foot warehouse, a solid relic of mid-century industry with a rugged, workhorse character. From the outside, the structure presents a simple rectangular footprint with its faded paint and old signage hinting at decades of manufacturing history. Multiple windows line the upper walls, many clouded with age, allowing filtered natural light to spill across the interior.

Inside, the space opens into a wide, uninterrupted floor plan with high ceilings—approximately 20 feet at the peak—supported by exposed steel trusses. The original concrete floors remain intact, worn smooth and stained from years of machining work. Faint outlines on the floor mark where heavy lathes, milling machines, and workbenches once stood.

A small upstairs mezzanine can be used for additional storage. This upper level provides practical space for inventory, supplies, or archived materials while keeping the main floor open and functional. The warehouse area has a modest office space as well as two bathrooms.

The 2 roll-up bay doors provide easy access for trucks and equipment, reinforcing the building’s industrial roots. Now empty, the warehouse stands quiet but sturdy—its open layout, upper storage area, office space, restroom facilities, and heavy-duty infrastructure offering strong potential for adaptive reuse, storage, fabrication, or creative redevelopment. The forklift comes with the property.