New Austin Landing building constructed for relocating Dayton company

A beam raising ceremony is set for 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Austin Landing to mark the planned addition of Midmark Corp., which will move into the three-story, 38,822-square-foot building. NICK BLIZZARD/STAFF

A beam raising ceremony is set for 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Austin Landing to mark the planned addition of Midmark Corp., which will move into the three-story, 38,822-square-foot building. NICK BLIZZARD/STAFF
Dayton
By
April 30, 2018
X

Austin Landing on Tuesday will celebrate the addition of a new office building being constructed for a Dayton company to relocate its headquarters.

A beam raising ceremony is set for 11:30 a.m. to mark the planned addition of Midmark Corp., which will move into the three-story, 38,822-square-foot building.

RELATED: Austin Landing building approved for restaurant, Midmark new HQ

The provider of medical, dental and veterinary health care equipment announced late last year it had finalized lease negotiations for about 12,000 square feet on the third floor. The company will move approximately 20 to 25 positions from its Dayton location.

The building on 0.4 acres also would include other office space, restaurant and retail at the corner of Penny Lane and Rigby Road, next to — and connecting with — the five-story Progress Park Tower, according to plans filed with the township.

RELATED: Traffic light to be installed in Austin Landing this summer

Construction is projected to be complete this fall.

DOWNLOAD OUR MOBILE APPS FOR LATEST BREAKING NEWS

In Other News
1
Artist wants you to ponder materials, mortality and seasonal...
2
UD’s Lifelong Learning Institute celebrates 30 years of lessons for...
3
HOME TRENDS: Small changes add ‘zen’ to living space
4
Dayton songwriter brings whiskey-soaked sound to new album
5
Dayton digital media artist Tess Cortés uses technology to explore...

About the Author

Follow Nick Blizzard on facebookFollow Nick Blizzard on twitter

Nick Blizzard is a staff writer for the Dayton Daily News. He is a graduate of Stebbins High School who earned a bachelor’s degree from Ohio University and its E.W. Scripps School of Journalism. Nick is a Riverside native and has been a journalist in the Dayton area for more than 20 years.