Johnson City Grocery Store Site Back on the Market

A building on Main Street in Johnson City that's been home to many businesses over the years is now available for sale.

A Save-A-Lot grocery store that had operated at the site for more than a decade was forced to close in October 2022 because its lease was not renewed.

The property was sold for $950,000 a few months later. A Texas-based plasma collection company announced plans to set up a donation center at the location.

The old store was gutted and renovated. The place was outfitted with new equipment but ImmunoTek Plasma never opened the facility.

For more than a year, Johnson City officials and residents have been wondering what would happen with the property.

A few days ago, signs were posted indicating the site was "For Sale or Lease."

A CBRE listing posted this week indicates the 14,726-square-foot building is now available. No asking price was indicated.

The listing describes the site as a "Turnkey Life Sciences/Plasma Collection Center" that is in "brand new and never occupied with robust infrastructure and equipment in place."

Johnson City Mayor Martin Meaney told WNBF News Friday that he had not been aware that the Main Street property has been listed for sale.

Despite the real estate signs at the building, the ImmunoTek website still lists the Johnson City plasma donation center as "Coming Soon."

ImmunoTek did not respond to an email seeking information about the site.

The two CBRE agents named on the sign did not return phone calls seeking comment.

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Contact WNBF News reporter Bob Joseph: bob@wnbf.com or call (607) 545-2250. For breaking news and updates on developing stories, follow @BinghamtonNow on Twitter.