Sun State Builders, a leading design-build general contractor, recently broke ground on Crossroads at Surprise, a 114,495-square-foot industrial building for The Widewaters Group Inc. The $11-million ground-up build situated on a 7.3-acre site is located at 134th Avenue and Bell Road in Surprise. Construction is targeted for completion in September 2025.
“This unique property will be a dynamic hub where businesses thrive, employees are inspired and the community comes together. The industrial property is more than just square footage — it’s a future-forward ecosystem designed to elevate every aspect of business operations,” says Keri Scott, senior vice president with Colliers. She and colleague Chris Reesewill represent The Widewaters Group to lease the space.
Ware Malcomb provided architectural services for the project, which Scott describes as 114,543 square feet of flexible, high-performance spaces, and says, “This project is tailored for companies ready to break boundaries in logistics, manufacturing, R&D and more, with sizes ranging down to 20,000 square feet. Servicing both smaller and larger companies seeking space in the Valley, Crossroads at Surprise meets the needs of businesses that can’t otherwise find such advanced options!”
Observing that a state-of-the-art facility of this kind was not previously available in the area, Scott notes this is the first Class-A functioning space in the area, which will help establish a new basis for tenant opportunities. Among its attractions is the location’s easy access to key transportation corridors; in conjunction with the current roadwork providing the 101 and 202 connection, the facility is just 20 minutes from TSMC and more accessible to a highly skilled network of employees living in and moving to the surrounding area.
“As more companies return to the office, they are looking at a positive environment for employee attraction. The commute just off Grand Ave will provide high-skilled job opportunities that support the work-live-play appeal with the abundance of amenities across Bell Road and Grand Avenue,” Scott says.
Rendering courtesy of Ware Malcomb
