413 Genesee Street

A rare opportunity to own a distinctive three-story brick mixed-use property at 413 Genesee Street, located near Buffalo’s historic Broadway Market area and just seconds from downtown. Built circa 1900, this character-filled building offers historic charm, architectural presence, and tremendous potential for an investor, developer, hospitality operator, or owner-user with a creative vision. Adding to its unique history, the property was historically known as "Fleming Hall" and served as an organized meeting and gathering place, and was locally associated with use by the Freemasons as a headquarters, meeting, and gathering space, contributing to the building’s distinctive character and story. The first floor features an established bar layout with kitchen, offering potential for a restaurant, tavern, hospitality concept, retail space, entertainment venue, or other commercial use. The second level contains a residential flat, while the third floor features one of the property’s most memorable spaces—a speakeasy-style bar and stage with an intimate, vintage atmosphere ideal for entertainment, private events, or hospitality use. The property is a fixer-upper and will require renovation and improvements, making it well suited for a buyer looking to restore, reposition, and unlock the potential of a unique historic Buffalo building. Its solid brick construction, three levels of flexible mixed-use space, and proximity to downtown provide an exciting foundation for redevelopment. Convenient access to NY Route 33 and I-190, along with a direct route along Genesee Street toward Buffalo Niagara International Airport, adds to the property’s accessibility. Whether envisioned as a bar and restaurant, live/work investment, entertainment venue, or creative mixed-use redevelopment, 413 Genesee Street offers a compelling combination of history, character, location, and potential. Square footage base on the City of Buffalo's Assessment & Taxation Department Property Record Card Property and contents are being sold in “as-is” condition.