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Virtual Offices &

Common Areas

Don’t let the historic residential style of this building fool you.  Our office building was built in 2006 and designed to support multiple office tenants from day one.

The exterior of the building was purposefully styled to emulate the historic farm houses that make up the Fuller’s Chase Office Complex.   All but two of the buildings within this complex were original farm houses that were relocated from neighboring farms, and ours is one of the new ones.

On the inside you will find 10′ ceilings, hardwood floors, and plenty of daylight throughout the building.

Learn more about the advantages of having a virtual office here.

Virtual offices are versatile and can cater to a wide range of businesses and professionals. Here are some types of businesses and individuals that commonly use virtual offices:

Startups and Small Businesses:  Small businesses often use virtual offices to establish a professional image without the cost of a physical office space.

Freelancers and Solopreneurs:  Freelancers and solo professionals, such as consultants, writers, and graphic designers, benefit from virtual offices to separate their work and personal life and maintain a professional image.

Remote Teams:  Companies with remote teams or employees working from various locations use virtual offices to provide a centralized address and administrative support.

Entrepreneurs:  Entrepreneurs looking to test new markets or expand their business presence in different regions can benefit from virtual offices to establish a local address.

International Businesses:  Multinational companies often use virtual offices as a cost-effective way to establish a local presence in multiple countries without the need for physical offices.

Lawyers and Legal Professionals:  Legal professionals may use virtual offices to maintain client confidentiality and a professional image, even if they work primarily from home or in the field.

Medical Practitioners:  Some healthcare providers, like psychologists or therapists, use virtual offices for scheduling appointments and handling administrative tasks while maintaining patient privacy.

Consulting Firms:  Consulting firms and advisors use virtual offices to host client meetings and presentations in professional meeting spaces.

E-commerce Businesses:  Online retailers and e-commerce businesses can benefit from virtual offices to receive packages and handle customer inquiries professionally.

Tech Startups:  Technology startups often use virtual offices initially to keep costs low while they focus on product development and business growth.

Sales and Marketing Professionals:  Sales representatives and marketers use virtual offices to have a centralized phone number and address for client interactions.

Nonprofit Organizations:  Nonprofits can utilize virtual offices to establish a professional presence, handle donations, and coordinate volunteers and events.

Traveling Professionals:  Individuals who frequently travel for work can have a virtual office as a stable base for administrative tasks, mail handling, and meeting arrangements.

Real Estate Agents:  Real estate agents use virtual offices to maintain a professional image and meet clients in dedicated spaces.

Event Planners:  Event planners may use virtual offices to have a professional address and access to meeting rooms when coordinating events.

In essence, virtual offices are suitable for anyone seeking a flexible, cost-effective, and professional workspace solution without the commitment of a traditional office lease. They are particularly advantageous for businesses and professionals looking to enhance their image, reduce overhead costs, and maintain flexibility in their work arrangements.

Experience our Virtual Office common areas in the video and photos below.