Open a door off the sidewalk and the office is yours—three rooms plus storage, light on the street, no elevator lobby and no shared directory. Downtown Chula Vista sits outside: Third Avenue for lunch and coffee, the civic center a short walk, I-5 and SR-54 a few minutes away. An established healthcare practice already sets the tone in the building, so the halls stay calm and your clients feel they arrived somewhere serious. Built for a principal who wants a real suite, not a coworking pass. There is no on-site parking. Immediate occupancy. erm is negotiable. Immediate occupancy. Professional office use; landlord approval of use, hours, and signage. Clients find a door on the street and they are in your office. No elevator. No directory in a glass lobby. The first impression is yours. Inside there are three offices—two that open to each other and one you can close—plus a storage room. Shared building restrooms. About 535 square feet: a principal, an assistant, and a room that can be a session, a closing, or a quiet desk. It is a small two-story professional building. An established healthcare / well-being practice occupies most of it, which is why the place feels settled and why your work reads as confidential instead of chaotic. Step back outside and you are in downtown Chula Vista. Third Avenue is the neighborhood main street—coffee, lunch, storefronts, civic buildings—the South Bay’s old downtown, not a business park at the edge of a parking lot. I-5 and SR-54 put National City, Otay, and the rest of the basin on a normal drive. The people you already serve can get here without making it an expedition. Parking is street parking and nearby public lots. There is no on-site stall, no shared lot, and no overflow on the property. Say that up front and the right tenant will not be surprised. erm is negotiable. Immediate occupancy. Professional office use; landlord approval of use, hours, and signage.