1637 E PASSYUNK Avenue
About this property
An unbelievable opportunity to own a significant piece of South Philadelphia history in the heart of the thriving East Passyunk corridor. For decades, these combined properties housed the beloved local institution known as Mamma Maria's, a long-standing neighborhood restaurant that became part of the fabric of the community and one of the many reasons the Avenue developed into one of Philadelphia's premier dining and lifestyle destinations. Positioned along one of the most recognizable and vibrant commercial corridors in the city, this offering presents enormous potential for an owner occupant, investor, restaurateur, developer, or mixed-use visionary looking to establish themselves in one of Philadelphia's strongest neighborhood markets. The offering includes 1637 E Passyunk Ave and 1632 S Jessup Street (First Listing $1,500,000 - MLS: PAPH2625246) along with 1639 E Passyunk Ave (Second Listing $2,000,000 - MLS: PAPH2625298), with flexibility for certain parcels to potentially be sold separately or together for $3,500,000. Combined, the properties create an expansive footprint rarely offered along the Avenue and provide a unique blend of commercial, residential, hospitality, and redevelopment possibilities. 1637 E Passyunk Ave serves as the centerpiece commercial property and main entrance to the restaurant operation. The first floor offers substantial restaurant seating space, 2 bathrooms, and its own basement area for additional storage, prep, or operational needs. Above, the second and third floors house a spacious owner's residence featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths with the potential to be transformed into 2 separate units. The residential space offers flexibility for owner occupancy, staff housing, rental income, office use, or expanded hospitality concepts. 1632 S Jessup Street historically functioned as the operational kitchen for the restaurant and adds additional versatility to the offering. The upper level currently hosts a private chef's kitchen and
Presented By Al Perry
