Do you want to own a former Levittown Wawa? You now have the chance at the unique real estate listing.
Advertisements
The 4,136-square-foot building at 6016 Bristol-Emilie Road, which sits on 0.4 acres, is listed for $500,000 by real estate firm MSC. The Philadelphia Inquirer first reported the sale.
The store closed before a new Wawa with gas pumps opened in 2022 nearby on Bristol-Oxford Valley Road.
Another former Wawa at Bristol-Oxford Valley Road and New Falls Road also closed around that time, but it is not currently listed for sale.
Advertisements
The Levittown location for sale is one of seven closed Wawa sites being offered by MSC. The sites can all be purchased for just over $4.1 million.
Marketing materials for the properties highlight their strategic placement “along high-traffic corridors in retail-dense suburban markets” and boasts “exceptional visibility, strong ingress/egress, and robust surrounding commercial activity.”
Advertisements
Other closed Wawa locations for sale are in South Jersey and in Delaware and Montgomery counties.
The firm describes the combined listings as “a rare opportunity to acquire multiple or singular irreplaceable pieces of real estate in top-performing suburban markets across the region.”
Future uses of the former stores will be restricted as part of any sale agreement.
Advertisements
According to marketing materials, Wawa will prohibit the property from being used as a “convenience food store, coffee store, doughnut store, sandwich store, smoothie store, quick service restaurant, drug store, fuel dispensing facility, or any combination of such uses.”
Bucks County property records indicate Wawa has owned the Bristol-Emilie Road site since 1971.
Advertisements
The site was originally purchased under the name Millville Manufacturing Company, which was Wawa’s corporate name until 1974. Millville Manufacturing Company began as a textile business in 1865 before venturing into the dairy business in 1902, which eventually led to the creation of the well-known convenience store chain, according to the Millville Daily Journal.
Advertisement
Meet Your Canna Coach: Personalized Guidance, Free for You!
The Growing Use of Cannabis in Women’s Health
Shop Now: cannaremediesnj.com/shop
Advertisements
Report a correction via email | Editorial standards and policies
