Former Save-a-Lot NNN Properties for Sale

1 live Former Save-a-Lot listing as of October 7, 2026.

Former Save-a-Lot listings by state

Former Save-a-Lot remaining lease term

Buying Former Save-a-Lot in a 1031 exchange

In a 1031 exchange, replacement property must be identified within 45 days of selling the relinquished property and the purchase must close within 180 days. A qualified intermediary holds the sale proceeds in between. Speak with your own tax adviser about your situation.

Former Save-a-Lot due-diligence checklist

• Read the full lease: confirm the firm term, renewal options, rent schedule and every landlord responsibility.
• Confirm who guarantees the lease (corporate, franchisee or personal) and review the guarantor’s financial statements where available.
• Order tenant estoppel and SNDA documents before closing.
• Review the title commitment, survey and zoning report for the parcel.
• Commission a Phase I environmental site assessment.
• Inspect the roof, structure, parking lot and HVAC, and confirm any warranties.
• Verify property tax, insurance and CAM reimbursements against the lease.
• Review store-level sales or rent-to-sales data if the tenant reports it.

Former Save-a-Lot net lease FAQ

How many Former Save-a-Lot net lease properties are for sale?

Net Lease World shows 1 live Former Save-a-Lot listing as of October 7, 2026.

What is the typical asking price for a Former Save-a-Lot property?

The median asking price across live Former Save-a-Lot listings with a published price is $1.50M (as of October 7, 2026).

Which states have the most Former Save-a-Lot listings?

Illinois (1). Listings appear in 1 state in total (as of October 7, 2026).

How much lease term is left on Former Save-a-Lot listings?

The median remaining primary lease term is 0.5 years; 0 listings have 10 or more years remaining (as of October 7, 2026).