The former Port Angeles Walmart store at 3500 E. U.S. Highway 101 sits vacant awaiting a buyer for the property. Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

The former Port Angeles Walmart store at 3500 E. U.S. Highway 101 sits vacant awaiting a buyer for the property. Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Port Angeles’ old Walmart building still for sale; asking price is $2.95 million

PORT ANGELES — More than three years after it closed its doors, the former Port Angeles Walmart building is still on the market.

The Arkansas-based corporation is asking $2.95 million for the 129,813-square-foot building and 24-acre parcel at 3500 E. U.S. Highway 101 just east of the city limit.

It has been listed at the same price for several months.

The Realtor — Cody Persyn of SRS Real Estate Partners in Houston — has said he “can’t comment to the press about anything.”

The appraised value of the property is $3.79 million, according to Clallam County assessor’s records.

In October 2010, Walmart moved into a larger Supercenter at 3471 E. Kolonels Way, just across the highway from the old box store.

At 181,000 square feet, the new Walmart is about 51,000 square feet larger than its predecessor.

The former Walmart building was completed in 1996 and remodeled in 2003.

Divided sales tax

Sales tax generated by any new business that opens in the old building would be divided evenly between Clallam County and the city of Port Angeles, County Administrator Jim Jones said.

The building is located within the Port Angeles Urban Growth Area.

Jones said it would be “significant if anything happened” to the old building, particularly if new jobs were created.

“It would be stunning,” he added.

The city in 2008 extended the sewer collector from its sewage treatment plant at Ennis Creek to the site of the Walmart Supercenter.

Before the Supercenter was built, the property housed an 87,000-square-foot Kmart.

________

Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5072, or at rollikainen@peninsuladailynews.com.

More in News

Clallam County Juvenile Court Coordinator Candice Lawler stands in the foyer of the old courthouse in Port Angeles. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Juvenile services program shows youth ‘they are not alone’

Drug court coordinator shares personal experience with kids

Port Angeles identifies $3M for safety facility

City turns to tax sources, pushes road project

Port Angeles High School junior Tucker Swain, left, tries out a sample of roasted broccoli with ranch dressing dipping sauce prepared by Stacey Larsen, the district’s WSU Clallam Extension Farm to School consultant at the school’s cafeteria on Friday. Including locally grown produce like the Chi’s Farm broccoli into meals, increasing the amount of whole grains in foods and reducing salt and added sugar are part of the school district’s efforts to create healthier options and meet updated USDA nutrition standards. A new app provides students and parents a way to view menus and the nutritional content, calories and allergens in meal options. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
New flavors, new recipes for Port Angeles School District meal program

Goal is to promote healthy options for nutrition standards

Piping may help reduce flooding

Project aims to protect landowners, beavers

Jefferson County reduces its risk of fire danger

Collaboration moves level from high to moderate

One person was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle after a fifth-wheel trailer was fully engulfed in flames on Friday. (Chris Turner/Clallam County Fire District 3)
One person flown to hospital after fire destroys trailer

A person was airlifted to a Seattle hospital after a… Continue reading

Motorcycle rider airlifted to Seattle hospital after collision

A 63-year-old man was airlifted to a Seattle hospital… Continue reading

The city of Port Angeles’ city hall east parking lot low-impact development project is complete. (City of Port Angeles)
Low-impact development parking lot complete

Project to help filter stormwater contaminants

Peninsula College President Suzy Ames, left, receives the 2024 Governor’s Outstanding Leadership Award from Gov. Jay Inslee at a Sept. 10 luncheon at the Governor’s Mansion in Olympia. Ames was honored for her leadership and achievements in boosting the college’s declining enrollment and strengthening its ties to the community. (Jim Kopriva/Office of the Governor)
Peninsula College president receives outstanding leadership award

Peninsula College President Suzy Ames was one of 23… Continue reading

Applications open for Jefferson County Board of Health

The Board of Jefferson County Commissioners is accepting applications… Continue reading

Paulo Leite of Port Angeles sets up a display of automotive and Star Wars toys at Saturday’s Olympic Peninsula Toy and Collectibles Show at Guy Cole Convention Center in Sequim. The exhibition featured a wide variety of toys and collectible items for display, sale or trade. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
Toy show

Paulo Leite of Port Angeles sets up a display of automotive and… Continue reading

Tracey Appleton of Port Townsend cuts flowers at Wilderbee Farm on Saturday while on the 22nd annual Jefferson County Farm Tour. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Farm tour

Tracey Appleton of Port Townsend cuts flowers at Wilderbee Farm on Saturday… Continue reading