Car Wash

Bartow County, GA Car Washes for Lease

Notify Me
List
Map
Atlanta, GA Savannah, GA Augusta, GA Alpharetta, GA Marietta, GA Columbus, GA Athens, GA Macon, GA
Car Wash
Car Wash

225 E Church ST, Cartersville, GA 30120

Car wash
Contact for pricing
15 spaces  Built 1987

MU zoning and paved on-site parking serve this Cartersville property.

View details
Based on your search, we've compiled 4 Potential Opportunities for your consideration. Besides 1 Active listings in Bartow County, GA, we suggest exploring alternatives. Similar 3 Properties for Sales.

Similar Spaces for Sale in Bartow County, GA

Consider Similar Space for Sale. We found 3 Spaces matching your search parameters.

Divisible Mixed-Use Commercial Property
Divisible Mixed-Use Commercial Property

225 E Church Street, Cartersville, GA 30120

$1,350,000
5,452 sqft 0.77 AC lot

The layout supports three commercial occupancies with shared common areas and restrooms.

View details
Auto Shop with Car Wash
Auto Shop with Car Wash

225 E Church Street, Cartersville, GA 30120

$1,350,000
5,452 sqft 0.77 AC lot

Mixed-Use zoning and a multi-area layout support several potential commercial configurations, subject to applicable approvals.

View details
Auto Shop with Service Bays
Auto Shop with Service Bays

225 E Church Street, Cartersville, GA 30120

$1,350,000
5,452 sqft 0.77 AC lot

MU-zoned property includes office, reception, car wash, and detailing areas.

View details

Bartow County, GA Car washes Market Trends and Statistics

Explore Car washes leasing options in Bartow County, GA with 1 listings featured on our commercial real estate exchange.

How to lease a car wash in Bartow County, GA

  1. Pick the format and size the lot. Tunnel, automatic, self-service, and express washes have different space needs, but many require about half an acre for the wash line, vacuums, and queuing. Use Location Intelligence to check which Bartow County, GA corridors see 20,000+ vehicles per day.
  2. Clear the water hurdles first. Car washes need special use permits for runoff, a water discharge (NPDES) permit, and in some states mandatory water reclamation. Approvals can take 3–6 months, so start before signing.
  3. Make the lease modification-friendly. The agreement must explicitly permit high water usage, underground reclamation tanks, and heavy equipment installation — and define drainage responsibilities. Many landlords balk, so raise it up front.
  4. Lock in a 10–20 year term. Site work and equipment run $500K+, so a short lease puts that investment at risk. Negotiate a long-term lease with renewal options, a build-out free-rent period, and an exclusivity clause against nearby washes.
  5. Lease equipment separately from real estate. Tunnels, dryers, and reclaim systems can be financed via FMV or $1-buyout equipment leases, preserving cash. Model the combined property-plus-equipment payment with the Lease Calculator.
  6. Budget the working-capital cushion. Plan $50–100K for payroll, utilities, marketing, plus the surprisingly costly first chemical inventory ($10–20K) while membership revenue ramps up.
Read The Full Guide →
List
Map
Why this one?
Saved