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Commercial Real Estate Broker · Long Grove, IL

Long Grove Commercial Real Estate

Selling or leasing a commercial building in Long Grove? Jason Bitton is the #1 RE/MAX Commercial broker in Illinois, and his Long Grove record is public: in June 2026 he leased 25514 IL-83, an RV dealership site on Route 83, on a three-year term at the owners’ target rate, and in December 2025 he sold the same owners’ fix-and-flip house behind the dealership. He handles retail, office, investment and land from the historic downtown shopping village to the Route 83 corridor, from his base in Libertyville, about 15 minutes from Long Grove.

Have space to lease instead? Lease out my building →

3 yr
25514 IL-83 lease term
$13K/mo
25514 IL-83 · Leased 2026
1 sale
Village commercial sales · 2 years
The short answer

Who is the best commercial real estate broker in Long Grove?

Jason Bitton of RE/MAX Commercial — the #1 RE/MAX Commercial broker in Illinois (2022, 2024, 2025) — handles retail, office, investment, and land transactions in Long Grove, from the historic downtown shopping village to the Route 83 corridor. He represents buyers, sellers, landlords, and tenants across Long Grove and the surrounding Lake County market. In Long Grove he leased 25514 IL-83, Unit B for the landlord in June 2026, and in December 2025 he sold the same owners’ fix-and-flip house behind the dealership, 7001 W Meadow Lane Rd.

Jason works for sellers: as of September 22, 2026, he represented the seller in more than 80% of the sales on his public Sold & Leased ledger, including sales where he represented both sides. His Long Grove closings are below, and the state’s record of Long Grove sales is in the market report.

The closed record

Long Grove deals Jason has closed

A lease that set up an exit, and a sale for the owners of an investment property. Both are on his public Sold & Leased ledger.

Leased

25514 IL-83, Unit B

Long Grove · Landlord represented · June 2026
$13,000/mo gross

An RV dealership site on Route 83 with roughly 75 years of history, owned for about 35 of them by three brothers ready to retire. Selling the property and everything tied to it in one transaction was too big a bite for buyers, so Jason leased about 5,000 SF of the building, on its two-acre site, to a truck repair company: a three-year term at the owners’ target rate, with a purchase the likely next step.

Read the case study: the lease that became the exit plan →

Sold

7001 W Meadow Lane Rd

Long Grove · Seller represented · December 2025
$558,000

A house behind the RV dealership, bought as an investment by the three brothers who own the dealership site: they improved it and resold it, and Jason represented them in the sale.

Own a commercial building in Long Grove? Request a confidential opinion of value →

Market report · state transfer records · two years to June 30, 2026

What does commercial property sell for in Long Grove?

Too few sales are on record to say. In the two years to June 30, 2026, the state recorded one arm’s-length sale of office, retail, commercial or industrial property inside the Village of Long Grove — an office sale in the year to June 30, 2025, and none in the latest 12 months.

1sale · two years to June 30, 2026 · too few for a median
By property type
Property typeSalesMedian price
Retail & commercial0—
Office1—
Industrial0—
All1—

A group median appears only where enough sales qualify.

By year, to June 30
PeriodSales
Latest 12 months0
The year before1

One sale in two years gives no price to publish and no trend to read.

A record this thin is worth knowing before you sell: a Long Grove building rarely has a recent local sale to be priced against, so its price has to be built from the building itself — its income, its taxes and its site. The report gives no price per square foot: there was no industrial sale to measure, and for retail, commercial and office property a per-square-foot figure would mislead, because the land and any tenant set much of the price.

Not in this count: Jason’s December 2025 sale of 7001 W Meadow Lane Rd, a house, which the state record files as a residence. The one sale the record holds is not his; the source note below sets out exactly what the record counts.

The county record further down this page is a different source. It shows the most recent recorded sale on each parcel, and its per-square-foot figures are recorded entries, not a market rate. The two use different records and windows, so their counts differ.

Time to sell · two years to June 30, 2026

How long does it take to sell a commercial building in Long Grove?

The state record cannot say. Its one Long Grove sale was never put on the market, by its seller’s own report, so there is no marketing time to measure.

Jason keeps a live board of buyers and tenants who are looking now. See who is looking →  ·  Ask what your building would sell for →  ·  Compare with other towns →

Source: Jason Bitton RE/MAX Commercial’s database from public records: arm’s-length sales of office, retail, commercial and industrial property in Long Grove, dated July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2026; updated September 24, 2026. Sales are counted per transaction; one sale may cover several parcels, and a building resold on the same day is counted once, at the final price. Price excludes personal property. Marketing time is the seller’s own estimate (the one sale reports it). A group median appears only where enough sales qualify. Filings can trail a sale by weeks, so the latest quarter may still rise slightly. Aggregates only. Next update: late November 2026, for sales through September 30.

Listed in Long Grove

Jason’s Long Grove Listing

25514 IL-83, Unit B, leased in June 2026. Every listing is syndicated across CoStar, LoopNet, Crexi, and the MLS — for space available now, see the full space list on the listings hub. Tenant to verify; buyer to verify in due diligence.

For sellers

Why Long Grove sellers hire Jason

Beyond pricing, marketing and negotiating, a seller gets the bench Jason has built over years of closings. Across the Chicago area, Jason has closed deals of up to 98,905 square feet and has sold contractor units, mixed-use, multifamily, medical and office buildings, manufacturing warehouses and national retail stores.

What a Long Grove sale has to answer

What the price rests on

With one recorded commercial sale inside the village in two years, a Long Grove building has no local median to lean on. Its price has to be built from its own income, taxes and site.

Whether to sell in one step

A property tied to a working business can be too much for one buyer to take on at once. At 25514 IL-83, a three-year lease at the owners’ target rate came first, and a purchase is the likely next step.

What a buyer will underwrite

In the county record, the median computed property tax per square foot on a Long Grove commercial parcel runs above the county median. A buyer underwrites the taxes along with the rent, so they belong in the price from the start.

People and tools Jason can bring to your sale

  • A tested starting point — Mainstreet commercial contract forms, reviewed and revised by many attorneys over the years, give your attorney an established starting point and can reduce drafting time.
  • Flat-fee counsel — real estate counsel who works on a flat rate, when you want one.
  • Fast environmental — environmental consultants who turn time-sensitive reports around quickly.
  • Lenders who answer — lenders who pick up Jason’s call directly and get a buyer’s financing moving.
  • Village zoning, handled — Jason works zoning and use questions directly with the village.
  • Honest trades — roofers, window contractors and other trades with fair pricing, to get a building ready to sell.
  • No competing portfolio — Jason doesn’t own or develop commercial property, so no building of his ever competes with yours for a buyer.

Weighing a sale in Long Grove? Here is how Jason sells a commercial building, step by step.

What clients say

Trusted by commercial owners & investors

★★★★★ 5.0 · 17 Google reviews
★★★★★

“Jason was professional and went above and beyond helping us to sell our property. He was prompt in responding and helpful with our questions. He shows up and follows through. I recommend him for your real estate needs.”

— Anna S.
★★★★★

“Jason recently sold one of my commercial condo properties. His communication is great, very responsive. Jason utilized multiple platforms to get eyes on my listing. He showed the unit a number of times — once the prospective buyer had him there for nearly an hour. I’m very happy with how Jason handled my listing and the sale of my unit!”

— Bryan S.
★★★★★

“Jason’s been a huge asset in our commercial real estate deals. He’s quick, professional, and detail oriented. Highly recommend him!”

— Tina G.
Read all 17 five-star reviews on Google →
Meet your broker

Jason Bitton

Commercial Real Estate Broker · RE/MAX Commercial

Jason Bitton is a commercial-only broker based in Libertyville, ranked #1 by commercial production among RE/MAX brokers in Illinois in 2022, 2024, and 2025 and a 2025 RE/MAX Hall of Fame inductee. With more than a decade working exclusively in commercial property, he represents buyers, sellers, landlords, and tenants across retail, industrial, office, multifamily, mixed-use, NNN, and land throughout Lake County, the north and northwest suburbs, and the O’Hare corridor.

Market Overview

The Long Grove Commercial Market

Long Grove is a Lake County village known for its historic covered bridge, its downtown shopping village and its estate properties. Commercial real estate in Long Grove centers on the historic downtown district and Route 83 corridor, with demand driven by the surrounding affluent communities of Kildeer, Hawthorn Woods, and Buffalo Grove.

Market Highlights

  • ✓ Historic downtown shopping village
  • ✓ Route 83 commercial corridor
  • ✓ Affluent surrounding communities — Kildeer, Hawthorn Woods
  • ✓ Distinctive village character
  • ✓ Boutique retail and dining downtown
  • ✓ Estate-style residential base supporting premium services

Retail

Historic downtown retail, Route 83 commercial, restaurant spaces, and specialty retail.

Office

Professional office serving the affluent Long Grove/Kildeer market.

Investment Sales

Downtown commercial properties and Route 83 assets.

Land

Development sites along Route 83.

Daytime Employment

Who Actually Works in Long Grove

Long Grove holds 2,455 jobs inside village limits. That is the daytime population a commercial tenant actually draws from — a different, and for commercial purposes more useful, number than the residential count most listings quote.

The village itself counts 8,305 residents in 2,699 households, with a median household income above $250,000 (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 five-year estimates).

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, LEHD LODES8 2023 (workplace area characteristics). Figures count jobs located in Long Grove, not residents. Updated annually.

From the Public Record

What the County Records Show, Parcel by Parcel

Long Grove has these commercial and industrial parcels on record (updated 7 September 2026): 138 parcels, 138 classed commercial and 0 industrial, of which 61 are Improvements-use parcels with a recorded building area (all in the commercial class: the county classes no Long Grove parcel as industrial, so each figure below covers commercial and industrial property together). A parcel is not always one building, so the figures are per parcel. The prices below are recorded county sale prices, not asking prices, and each figure states its sample.

What the record shows - Long Grove, updated 7 September 2026
  • 40 of 61 parcels (66%) carry no disclosed sale price in this extract.
  • Computed commercial and industrial tax runs $3.70 per SF (n=42), above the county median of $2.81 (n=5,540). Computed from the 2025 rate and assessed value; it is not a tax bill.
  • The typical Long Grove commercial and industrial parcel carries 4,914 SF of recorded building area; 9 of 61 (15%) fall in the 10,000-25,000 SF range.
  • Each figure above states its sample; the records were updated 7 September 2026. Anything recorded since is not in it, so this is a floor on activity, not a complete ledger.
61Long Grove commercial and industrial parcels with a recorded building area
ClassParcelsParcels with a recorded building areaRecorded building SFMedian per parcel10,000-25,000 SFComputed tax per SF, medianNo disclosed sale price
Commercial and industrial, counted together138611,164,0914,9149 (15%)$3.70 (n=42) / county $2.81 (n=5,540)40 (66%)

Commercial is the assessor class 60-Commercial Improvements, which covers retail, office and every other non-industrial building; Lake County does not separate retail from office. Computed tax per SF is each parcel's 2025 tax rate times its assessed value, divided by its recorded building area; it is not a tax bill and the rate year does not establish the assessment year. Medians use parcels with a value above $0 and at or below $8 per SF (higher values usually mean a parcel carrying more than one building). Not counted: 12 Improvements-use parcels with no recorded building area (a blank does not prove vacant land) and 0 with a non-positive area. Parcels are counted, not buildings; recorded area is summed per parcel, never across parcels.

2qualifying parcel sale entries with a disclosed price, 2024 to 2026
AddressClassRecorded building SFRecorded priceYearPrice / recorded SFComputed tax per SF
2727 IL Route 53Commercial / industrial24,070$434,8752025$18$1.75
7151 N IL Route 83Commercial / industrial18,450$1,762,5002024$96$2.91

All commercial and industrial parcels, counted together: 2 parcel entries in 2024 to 2025; too few qualifying entries for a group range or median. County-wide industrial figures by town and size band are on the Lake County industrial pillar.

Coverage. The extract carries a disclosed sale price on 21 of the 61 parcels with a recorded building area, and shows only the most recent entry per parcel. Each row is one parcel's entry; where a sale covered more than one parcel, the price and area shown are that parcel's record and have not been allocated across the site. A blank price does not prove the parcel never transferred. Anything recorded after 7 September 2026 is not in it, so this is a floor on activity, not a complete ledger. Source: Jason Bitton RE/MAX Commercial’s database from public records. No owner names are published. The parcel and sale tables are downloadable as CSV: parcels and sale entries. Want a first read on your own building? The property value estimator takes a minute; a confidential opinion of value replaces it with real comps.

Commercial Zoning

What Can You Open in Long Grove?

Long Grove zoning by address

Look up a Long Grove address

Street number and street; add the town if it is not Long Grove. The lookup starts on its own when you pause.

Long Grove regulates commercial property through six commercial and office districts. Two of them — B1 Historic Business and B2 Suburban Business — handle most day-to-day commercial uses. Two office districts (O Office and OR Office/Research) cover professional and campus-scale office and medical. The remaining two (HR and HR-1 Highway Retail) are specialty districts requiring full Planned Unit Development approval and 14–20 acre minimum sites.

Business & Downtown

B1 Historic Business anchors the historic downtown shopping village with strict architectural standards, while B2 Suburban Business handles most day-to-day commercial uses along the corridors.

Office & Highway Retail

O Office and OR Office/Research cover professional and campus-scale office and medical, while HR and HR-1 Highway Retail are specialty districts requiring full Planned Unit Development approval and 14–20 acre minimum sites.

Long Grove Zoning Districts

The commercial, office and industrial districts in Long Grove, with the uses allowed by right and the uses that need special-use approval — 6 districts, 145 listed uses. Open any district for its full list.

B1 Historic Business District — 65 permitted, 16 by special use+

Located in the center of the village. A contiguous area serving the community with a wide variety of retail and service uses. NAICS codes are used in the ordinance to represent ranges of specific permitted and special uses. Maximum building floor area: 5,000 sf per lot (a special use permit may be granted to exceed this — see Section 5-4-5(A)6 — requiring a 40-point minimum across architectural, roof, landscape, off-site amenity, circulation, and other criteria). Hours of operation limited to 5:00 AM–12:00 midnight (special events and liquor-licensed restaurants excepted). All architectural plans for new construction or major remodeling must be reviewed and approved by the Architectural Board prior to building permit issuance. Aggregate non-retail floor area capped at 20 percent of ground floor space; same 20 percent cap on number of ground floor storefronts devoted to non-retail uses. All goods produced or manufactured on-premises must be sold at retail only, not wholesale. Minimum individual lot area 10,000 sf; lot width n/a. Front yard 20 ft (measured from existing right-of-way line, which is 33 ft from the center of Long Grove Road and 40 ft from the center of Old McHenry Road). Side and rear yards 15 ft. Maximum impervious surface coverage 80 percent. Maximum height 30 ft. Source: Long Grove Village Code Title 5, Chapter 4, Section 5-4-2(A) and 5-4-5(A); use limitations at 5-4-9(B); bulk regs at 5-4-10; latest amendment Ord. 2026-O-02 (Feb. 10, 2026).

Permitted by right: Administrative and support services, mailing, reproduction and stenographic services (above or below ground floor only; excluding call centers), Advertising, public relations, media, and market research services (above or below ground floor only), Antique shops (excluding used appliance stores, permanent flea markets, and thrift shops), Art galleries, studios, fine arts schools and classes, Baked goods stores (ancillary wholesale permissible) — the code also says goods made on B1 premises must be sold at retail only, not wholesale (Sec. 5-4-9(B)3); confirm with the Village, Barbershops and beauty salons, Bicycle shop, Bookstores (including used and rare books; excluding adult bookstores), Candy and ice cream stores, Clothing, apparel and clothing accessory stores (excluding adult novelty), Coin, stamp and collectors items shops, Computer and data processing services (above or below ground floor only), Computer training, Cosmetic, beauty supplies, and perfume stores, Deli and carryout food stores, Depository institutions without drive-through, Drinking places (alcoholic beverages), Drugstores and pharmacies (except for uses subject to special use permits), Exam preparation and tutoring, Florists, Food and food supplement stores, Footwear and leather goods repair, Formalwear and costume rental, Furniture, floor covering, and window treatment stores, Gift, novelty and souvenir stores (excluding adult novelty and toy stores), Hardware and building material stores, Health and personal care stores and home health equipment rental, Hobby, toy and game shops, Home furnishings and housewares (including china and glassware), Household appliance and electronic stores (including camera and photography supply), Jewelry stores and clock shops, Landscaping services (above or below ground floor only; no storage of motorized equipment), Liquor stores, Luggage and leather goods stores (excluding adult novelty), Manufacture and sale of readily edible foodstuffs (candy, bakery, ice cream, cheese, sausage, gourmet foods, similar) for on-site and off-site consumption, Meat markets, Miscellaneous retail stores (excluding fireworks shops), Musical instrument and supply stores, Nail salons, Nonacademic schools, classes and instruction (handicrafts, arts and crafts, metal/wood/glass works, gymnastics, martial arts, yoga/Pilates/fitness, cooking, sewing, crafting), Offices of other health practitioners, Offices, professional (above or below ground floor only; excluding research and development uses and veterinary services), Open space, Optical goods stores, Paint and wallpaper stores, Personal care services (limited to color consulting, day spas, depilatory, ear piercing, electrolysis, hair removal, hair replacement, makeup salons, tanning bed and spray), Personal household goods repair and maintenance, Pet and pet supplies stores, Photographic studios, Picture framing shops, Real estate agents and brokers, Residential dwelling units (any floor level except the ground floor, and in basement areas where at least 50 percent of exposed exterior walls are above grade; max 1 per business structure; 750–1,200 sf; +2 parking spaces required), Restaurants, limited and full service (including tearooms), Retail nurseries and garden stores (no storage of motorized equipment), Sewing, needlework and piece goods, Small animal grooming, training, and pet sitting (excluding shelters and overnight boarding), Snack and nonalcoholic beverage bars, Sporting goods stores (except gun shops or uses subject to special use permits), Stationery stores, Theater companies and dinner theaters (excluding burlesque), Tobacco shop (off-premises consumption only), Used merchandise stores (excluding charity-donation shops, scrap gold, pawnshops, used appliance stores, permanent flea markets, and thrift shops), Veterinary services (excluding veterinary disease/laboratory testing services), Video gaming (limited to establishments with a valid Class V liquor license), Winetasting and deli cheese shop

Special use approval required: B&Bs (subject to Section 5-9-11), Baths (steam or Turkish), saunas, Building exceeding 5,000 sf in floor area (subject to 40-point criteria scoring under Section 5-4-5(A)6), Business uses other than those permitted under Section 5-4-2 (catch-all special use), Electric and telephone substations, Massage therapy, Museums — the code requires a special use permit for any public assembly use, museums included, run on a not-for-profit basis (Sec. 5-9-12), Nonretail use by a particular business beyond the B1 nonretail limits of Sec. 5-4-9(B) (only after its ground-floor space has been vacant at least 12 months; nonretail uses may never exceed 20 percent of B1 ground-floor gross floor area), Outdoor dining ancillary to a primary restaurant use, on a permanent above-grade structure (hours capped at 8 AM–11 PM unless Village Board approves otherwise), Personal wireless services antennas, Planned unit developments, Retail distillery of liquor/spirits on a zoning lot greater than one acre (predominantly retail; the permit may authorize complementary brewery, craft brewery and/or taproom uses and production, wholesale and retail sale of beer, ale and spirits) — the B1 rules also say goods made on B1 premises must be sold at retail only, not wholesale (Sec. 5-4-9(B)3); confirm with the Village, Scalp treating services, Special Events Venue (only as part of a PUD, only with primary access on Old McHenry Road, and only on sites at least 1,000 ft from another special events venue), Taprooms combined with a brewery or craft brewery (production and wholesale only ancillary to on-site retail of beer/ale) — the B1 rules also say goods made on B1 premises must be sold at retail only, not wholesale (Sec. 5-4-9(B)3); confirm with the Village, Tattoo parlors

Read the B1 district in the official code

B2 Suburban Business District — 7 permitted, 13 by special use+

Located in two areas in the village. Established to accommodate specific commercial properties annexed in 1986 and 1988 in the vicinity of Routes 83 and 45 that were not within the then in effect 1979 comprehensive plan. Intent is to control uses and appearances to effect an aesthetic and orderly transition to the rural character of the village. Aggregate non-retail floor area and storefronts each capped at 40 percent within the B2 district. Minimum lot area: 43,560 sf without sewer / 20,000 sf with sewer. Lot width: 150 ft without sewer / 100 ft with sewer. Maximum FAR: 16 percent (may be increased up to 60 percent of lot area by special use permit per Section 5-4-5(B)2). Maximum impervious surface coverage 80 percent. Maximum height 30 ft. Buildings must be set back from any adjacent residential lot line by an amount equal to that residential lot’s setback requirement. Source: Long Grove Village Code Title 5, Chapter 4, Section 5-4-2(B) and 5-4-5(B); bulk regs at 5-4-10.

Permitted by right: Health clubs, Offices, Open space, Restaurants without bars, Retail sales, Service businesses, Video gaming (limited to establishments with a valid Class V liquor license)

Special use approval required: Any otherwise permitted use that utilizes outside storage of goods or materials (other than a screened garbage area), Auto, boat, RV, or vehicle related businesses (sales, repair, or other service), B&Bs (subject to Section 5-9-11), Basement exclusion from maximum FAR (subject to no-public-access and no-business-use restrictions; storage limited to current owner/occupant business items), Daycare centers (subject to state licensing and procedural standards in Section 5-4-5(B)1(g)), Fast food restaurants (only as part of a planned development), Maximum gross floor area increased up to 60 percent of lot area (special use), Medical cannabis cultivation centers (fully enclosed buildings; 2,500 ft from the property line of a preexisting school, preschool or daycare, or from an area zoned residential; buildings set back 250 ft from any lot line bordering R1, R2 or R3 property), Medical cannabis dispensaries (1,000 ft from the property line of a preexisting school, preschool or daycare; 1,000 ft from any other dispensary; not in a house, apartment, condominium or area zoned residential), Personal wireless services antennas, Planned unit developments, Restaurants with bars, Utility substations

Read the B2 district in the official code

HR Highway Retail District — 2 permitted, 7 by special use+

Located in the Route 53 / Lake Cook Road subarea, as identified in the Comprehensive Plan. Because of proximity to major thoroughfares and regional commercial uses, the area is unlikely to be developed under the Village’s other business districts. Aggregate non-retail floor area capped at 7 percent of total HR district floor area, unless a PUD ordinance provides otherwise. All developments must be served by public sanitary sewer. Total district area must be at least 20 acres (a smaller parcel may be zoned HR if contiguous to and integrated with existing HR property under PUD approval). Maximum FAR 15 percent. Maximum impervious surface coverage 40 percent. Maximum height 35 ft. Front, side, and rear yards: 30 ft (with 100 ft minimum from any adjacent residential lot line). Minimum individual lot area: n/a; lot width: n/a. NOTE: Almost all commercial use here happens via special-use PUD approval — the only uses permitted as-of-right are open space and parks. Source: Long Grove Village Code Title 5, Chapter 4, Section 5-4-2(C) and 5-4-5(C); bulk regs at 5-4-10.

Permitted by right: Open space, Parks

Special use approval required: Home improvement stores, retail stores, and restaurants (only via PUD approval), Medical cannabis cultivation centers (fully enclosed buildings; 2,500 ft from the property line of a preexisting school, preschool or daycare, or from an area zoned residential; buildings set back 250 ft from any lot line bordering R1, R2 or R3 property), Medical cannabis dispensaries (only via PUD; 1,000 ft from the property line of a preexisting school, preschool or daycare; 1,000 ft from any other dispensary; not in a house, apartment, condominium or area zoned residential), Other uses consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, expressly authorized via PUD, Personal wireless services antennas, Planned unit developments, Video gaming (limited to establishments with a valid Class V liquor license)

Read the HR district in the official code

HR-1 Highway Retail District — 2 permitted, 7 by special use+

Primarily located in part of Site 4 of the B-1A subarea of the Comprehensive Plan. Intent is to control uses and appearances consistent with adjacent thoroughfares and nearby areas likely to be developed for commercial purposes, while minimizing impacts on nearby residential areas. Non-retail aggregate gross floor area cap depends on whether a PUD includes a grocery store: 18.5 percent if grocery is included, otherwise 50 percent. Minimum PUD area is 14 acres (or smaller if planned in integrated, compatible manner with an adjacent PUD of 14+ acres). All developments must be served by public sanitary sewer. Dry cleaning plants allowed only if closed-loop or other system meeting all current State environmental standards. All sales, storage, and displays must be in fully enclosed buildings unless otherwise approved by PUD. Minimum individual lot area 20,000 sf; lot width 100 ft. Front/side/rear yards 30 ft. Maximum FAR 16 percent. Maximum impervious surface coverage 60 percent. Maximum height 35 ft. NOTE: As with HR, virtually all commercial use happens via special-use PUD approval — the only uses permitted as-of-right are open space and parks. Source: Long Grove Village Code Title 5, Chapter 4, Section 5-4-2(D) and 5-4-5(D); bulk regs at 5-4-10.

Permitted by right: Open space, Parks

Special use approval required: Grocery stores, drugstores, retail stores, coffee shops, dry cleaning plant and store, restaurants, community centers, and outdoor dining (only via a PUD covering HR-1 land alone, or HR-1 plus OS land), Medical cannabis cultivation centers (fully enclosed buildings; 2,500 ft from the property line of a preexisting school, preschool or daycare, or from an area zoned residential; buildings set back 250 ft from any lot line bordering R1, R2 or R3 property), Medical cannabis dispensaries (only via PUD; 1,000 ft from the property line of a preexisting school, preschool or daycare; 1,000 ft from any other dispensary; not in a house, apartment, condominium or area zoned residential), Other uses consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, expressly authorized via PUD, Personal wireless services antennas, Planned unit developments, Video gaming (limited to establishments with a valid Class V liquor license)

Read the HR-1 district in the official code

OR Office and Research District — 10 permitted, 5 by special use+

Allows development of areas attractive to executive headquarters on large, open landscaped sites. Permits office, medical, and research uses highly compatible with adjacent or nearby residential districts. Minimum lot area: 10 acres. Lot width: 250 ft. Front and corner side yards: 100 ft. Side yards: 75 ft (100 ft when abutting any residential district, in or out of the village). Rear yard: 75 ft (100 ft when abutting residential). Maximum FAR 40 percent. Maximum impervious surface coverage 60 percent. Maximum height 35 ft. Parking of passenger vehicles permitted in the interior half of any required 75 ft side or rear yard, except where the yard abuts a residential district. All business and services (including storage, processing, and display) must be conducted within completely enclosed buildings, except off-street parking and loading. Early learning centers (NAICS 624410) became an OR-only special use on Aug. 11, 2026 (new Section 5-5-5(F), Ord. 2026-O-14, not yet on Municode); the permit may grant yard and parking relief. Source: Long Grove Village Code Title 5, Chapter 5, Section 5-5-2 and 5-5-5; bulk regs at 5-5-10; latest amendment Ord. 2026-O-14 (Aug. 11, 2026).

Permitted by right: Advertising and/or public relations agencies, Engineering and/or architectural offices, Insurance offices, Manufacturing and assembly uses (where less than 50 percent of total building floor area is used for such; remainder must be storage or otherwise permitted use), Offices for executive or administrative purposes, Open space, Professional offices, Training centers, Utility offices, Video gaming (limited to establishments with a valid Class V liquor license)

Special use approval required: Early learning centers (OR district only; as generally described in NAICS 624410; the special use permit may grant yard and parking relief), Medical laboratories, Personal wireless services antennas, Planned unit developments, Scientific or research laboratories (excluding all but the most incidental pilot plants)

Read the OR district in the official code

O Office District — 7 permitted, 4 by special use+

Allows development of areas conducive to office use only, on large, open landscaped sites. Permits office and medical uses, exclusive of manufacturing and assembly, that are highly compatible with adjacent or nearby residential districts. Minimum lot area: 5 acres. Lot width: 250 ft. Front and corner side yards: 125 ft. Side yards: 75 ft (200 ft when abutting any residential district). Rear yard: 200 ft (200 ft when abutting residential). No parking permitted in any yard. Maximum FAR 40 percent. Maximum impervious surface coverage 40 percent. Maximum height 35 ft. All business and services (including storage, processing, and display) must be conducted within completely enclosed buildings, except off-street parking and loading. A college or theological seminary may be approved as a special use on O-zoned lots of at least 25 acres (Section 5-5-5(E), added by Ord. 2025-O-13). Source: Long Grove Village Code Title 5, Chapter 5, Section 5-5-2 and 5-5-5; bulk regs at 5-5-10; latest amendment Ord. 2025-O-13 (Sept. 23, 2025).

Permitted by right: Advertising and/or public relations agencies, Engineering and/or architectural offices, Insurance offices, Offices for executive or administrative purposes, Open space, Professional offices, Video gaming (limited to establishments with a valid Class V liquor license)

Special use approval required: College or theological seminary (only on O-zoned lots of at least 25 acres; educational use only, retail limited to students/staff, on-campus housing limits), Medical laboratories, Personal wireless services antennas, Planned unit developments

Read the O district in the official code

Source: Long Grove Zoning (Village Code Title 5), Municode through Ord. 2026-O-06 (April 14, 2026; Supp. 5), plus Ord. 2026-O-14 (Aug. 11, 2026), not yet on Municode; Ord. 2026-O-17 (Aug. 25, 2026) changed residential districts only. Overlay districts, planned developments and parking rules can further limit what a specific parcel can do.

Long Grove’s design standards are strict, so confirm any specific address and use with the village before you commit — or use the Commercial Zoning Lookup and tell Jason what you’re trying to open.

Also Serving

Nearby Markets

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Across the county: Lake County commercial real estate

Questions

Long Grove Commercial Real Estate FAQ

Who is the best commercial real estate broker in Long Grove?+
Jason Bitton of RE/MAX Commercial — the #1 RE/MAX Commercial broker in Illinois (2022, 2024, 2025) — handles retail, office, investment, and land transactions in Long Grove, from the historic downtown shopping village to the Route 83 corridor. He represents buyers, sellers, landlords, and tenants across Long Grove and the surrounding Lake County market. In Long Grove he leased 25514 IL-83, Unit B for the landlord in June 2026, and in December 2025 he sold the same owners’ fix-and-flip house behind the dealership, 7001 W Meadow Lane Rd.
Who should I hire to sell my commercial building in Long Grove?+
Jason Bitton of RE/MAX Commercial. In Long Grove he leased 25514 IL-83, Unit B for the landlord in June 2026: a three-year lease to a truck repair company at the owners’ target rate, with a purchase the likely next step. He works for sellers — more than 80% of the sales on his public ledger represented the seller — and he doesn’t own or develop commercial property, so no building of his ever competes with yours for a buyer. In CoStar sale records he was the listing agent on more Lake County retail sales that closed in 2024 than any other agent.
What does commercial and industrial property sell for in Long Grove?+
Too few Long Grove sales are on record to say. In the two years to June 30, 2026, the state recorded one arm’s-length sale of office, retail, commercial or industrial property inside the Village of Long Grove: an office sale in the year to June 30, 2025, and none in the latest 12 months. One sale gives no median and no price to publish, and there is no per-square-foot figure. The county record, a different source, shows 2 parcel sale entries with a disclosed price for 2024 to 2026 on Long Grove commercial and industrial parcels with a recorded building area; too few qualifying entries for a group range or median. Those are recorded prices per parcel, not asking prices or a market rate.
How long does it take to sell a commercial building in Long Grove?+
The state record cannot say. It holds one arm’s-length sale of office, retail, commercial or industrial property inside the Village of Long Grove in the two years to June 30, 2026, and its seller reported that the building was never put on the market, so there is no marketing time to measure. That is too few for a median. Each figure is the seller’s own estimate.
What makes Long Grove’s commercial market unique?+
How small it is, and how rarely its commercial buildings change hands. Long Grove is a village of 8,305 residents with a median household income above $250,000 and 2,455 jobs inside its limits, and its commercial property sits mainly in the historic downtown shopping village and along the Route 83 corridor. The state recorded one arm’s-length sale of office, retail, commercial or industrial property inside the village in the two years to June 30, 2026, so a Long Grove building rarely has a recent local sale to be priced against. Long Grove’s design standards are strict: confirm a specific address and use with the village before you commit.
Who shops in Long Grove?+
Long Grove draws from one of the wealthiest trade areas in Lake County — Kildeer, Hawthorn Woods, Buffalo Grove, and Lake Zurich residents consider Long Grove’s downtown a local destination. Weekend traffic from Chicago-area visitors adds seasonal tourism demand, especially during the village’s festivals and events (Chocolate Fest, Strawberry Fest, Apple Fest).
What do computed property taxes per square foot look like for commercial buildings in Long Grove?+
Computed as each parcel's 2025 tax rate times its assessed value, divided by its recorded building area, the median Long Grove commercial or industrial parcel (the two counted together in Long Grove) computes to about $3.70 per square foot of recorded building area, against a Lake County commercial median of $2.81 (samples: 42 Long Grove and 5,540 county parcels with a value above $0 and at or below $8). These are computed estimates from the assessor record, not tax bills, and the rate year does not establish the assessment year.
How many Long Grove commercial parcels show no disclosed sale price?+
Of the 61 commercial Improvements-use parcels with a recorded building area, 40 (66%) carry no disclosed sale price in the county extract. A blank price means the extract holds no disclosed figure for that parcel; it does not establish that the parcel never transferred or how long the owner has held it.

Thinking About Selling in Long Grove?

Start with a confidential, off-market opinion of value from a broker who has actually closed in Long Grove — a sale on W Meadow Lane Rd and a lease on Route 83. No sign in the window, no tenant speculation — a private read on value and current buyer demand, then you decide.

Buying or leasing instead? Same door: Get Started or call.

Want a number first? The property value estimator gives a first read from rent, taxes and size before anyone talks.

Or start from the record: the commercial property lookup shows size, county valuation and last sale for any commercial building on file in Long Grove.