Vacant Land

Positioned within the emerging Route 11 Commercial Corridor in the Clay/Cicero market of Central New York, 8766 Brewerton Road (Route 11) represents a rare opportunity to acquire commercially viable frontage directly adjacent to one of the largest semiconductor developments in United States history. The 2-acre site features roughly 280 feet of frontage along Route 11 and is located 1,466 feet from the planned full-access I-81 interchange at Sneller Road, creating a unique combination of interstate accessibility and direct proximity to the Micron semiconductor campus. The property sits along the operational edge of Micron’s planned 1,400+ acre campus and is positioned to benefit from the long-term supplier, contractor, logistics, and workforce demand expected to accompany the region’s expanding semiconductor ecosystem. Growing regional, national, and international investment interest tied to Micron continues to reinforce the strategic importance of commercially viable sites throughout the corridor. Unlike many surrounding properties, the site benefits from limited competing commercial frontage due to nearby OCIDA-controlled land constraints, utility infrastructure, and restricted development areas along portions of the opposite Route 11 frontage. In contrast, the subject property benefits from a unique positioning between Route 11 and Interstate 81, with frontage along Rte 11 and direct visibility from I-81, enhancing long-term commercial visibility and development potential. Potential uses include extended-stay hospitality, contractor and workforce support services, equipment rental and fleet operations, flex industrial development, logistics support, and service-commercial uses requiring visibility and efficient regional access. As development activity expands outward from the Micron campus and Rte 31 corridor, the Rte 11 corridor is expected to evolve into a critical support and access corridor serving both construction-phase and long-term operational activity. The property is being marketed for its strategic land value and redevelopment potential. Existing improvements are considered secondary to the site’s long-term value.