10 N Summerlin Ave

10 N Summerlin Avenue is strategically located in Thornton Park Central, just east of Lake Eola Park and minutes from Downtown Orlando’s CBD. The property offers immediate access to East Robinson Street (SR 50) and South Summerlin Avenue, two primary thoroughfares serving the urban core. The asset is also conveniently positioned near Interstate 4 (I-4), Orlando’s main east–west corridor, and State Road 408 (East-West Expressway), providing direct regional connectivity throughout Central Florida. Additional accessibility via Orange Avenue and Colonial Drive (SR 50) further enhances connectivity to surrounding neighborhoods, employment centers, and retail corridors.Thornton Park Central is a rare, 100% NNN-leased high-street retail asset located in the heart of Thornton Park, one of Downtown Orlando’s most established and walkable neighborhoods. The property occupies a prominent, signalized corner at N. Summerlin Avenue and E. Central Boulevard, just steps from Lake Eola and Downtown Orlando’s core. The 19,991-square-foot asset is fully leased to an experience-driven tenant lineup consisting of national, regional, and well-established local operators. Tenants include Starbucks; JINYA Ramen Bar & Lounge; Osteria Ester (operated by Good Salt Restaurant Group); F&D Cantina; Totoya Sushi; Paris Nails; Paper Map Creative; and B-Tone Fitness, positioning the property as a high-performing Downtown Orlando retail destination throughout the day and evening. Thornton Park Central is part of a mixed-use association that includes 56 luxury residential condominiums and a 37,000-square-foot Class A office tower, creating a true live-work-play environment. The surrounding neighborhood is supported by dense multifamily development, strong household incomes, and limited availability of comparable high-street retail. With long-term, 100% NNN leases and built-in annual rent escalations already in place, the property offers a clean, predictable cash-flow profile with long-term durability in one of Orlando’s most sought-after urban markets.