Welcome to the Horizon Business Center West
The Horizon Building is a 9 story office building which offers leasing of office space for professionals in all fields. Our competitive rates make us the obvious choice when seeking a new home for your business. Call us today at (734) 285-6000 to speak with a Horizon Business Center representative who will assist you with your business space needs.
The Horizon Building is located in Wayne County at 20600 Eureka Road in the City of Taylor, Michigan. A commanding presence and excellent location at the I-75 freeway and Eureka Road interchange with plenty of freeway frontage and the best office exposure Downriver It's location is a primary commuter artery in Metropolitan Detroit and Toledo. Approximate drive times:
The Horizon Building stands 9 stories tall with over 100,000 square feet of office space. Recently under new ownership with a focus on customer service offering a multitude of building updates, aggressive lease rates, full service on-site management, large conference rooms, large parking lot, some covered parking and amenities. $$$$$
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NEW Video Presentation
Take a moment to watch our Horizon Building Video Presentation to get a quick overview of the features and benefits of making The Horizon Building your home for your business.
Take a virtual tour:
 The Horizon Building, 20600 Eureka Road
Taylor, MI 48180 MANAGED BY GMT MANAGEMENT 
Banking/ATM - The Horizon Building, known for many years as the home of Fifth Third bank, has a state of the Art 24 hour ATM Machine located just outside the main entrance. Banking has never been easier.
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About Taylor, Michigan
The Horizon Building - Click to enlarge
Taylor is a city in Wayne County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 65,868 at the 2000 census. Taylor was originally known as Taylor Township and residents of the township voted to incorporate as the City of Taylor in May 1968. Taylor is the 17th most populous city in Michigan and the 418th largest city in the United States.
Gateway to the World
Highway & Roads
Ports
Airport Transport
Railroads
Public Transportation
Gateway to the World
- Wayne County's extensive land, air, port and rail systems establish its status as one of America's most active transportation hubs. Located in the capital of the National's automotive industry, companies in Wayne County can take advantage of the same high-capacity transportation infrastructure used by the nation's automakers.
- Wayne County plays an essential role in the nation's commodity distribution system due partly to its international board with Canada, America's top trading partner. Over $91 billion in goods pass through Wayne's ports with Canada annually, making it the busiest international trade crossing in North America.
- The Ambassador Bridge, spanning the Detroit River, is the single busiest international border crossing in North America, followed by the Detroit/Windsor tunnel, the only vehicular international underwater border crossing in the world. Over seven million personal vehicles carry more than 15 million people into the United States through Wayne County annually.
Highway & Roads
- Over 462 miles of toll-free highways and 715 miles of primary roads crisscross Wayne County. The nation's first strip of freeway was built in Wayne, and today Wayne's freeway network includes I-75, I-94, I-96, I-275, US-12, US-10, US-24, M-102, M-85, M-97, M-39, M-53, M-153, M-1, M-3, M-5, M-10 and M-14.
- Interstate I-75, North America's busiest trucking route, stretches from Michigan's Upper Peninsula to Miami, Florida, and passes north-south through Wayne County, where it connects to Canada's Highway 401, I-94, I-96 and I-275.
- Wayne County's central geographical location places it within short driving distance of some of the Midwest's and Canada's largest cities. Chicago, Toronto, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Buffalo can all be reached in less than six hours.
Ports
- Over 80 million tons of cargo moves annually along the Detroit River, an international waterway providing access to the Great Lakes and Atlantic Ocean via the St. Lawrence Seaway. Nine privately-operated ports serve Wayne County, and several are designated as foreign trade zones.
Airport Transport
- Wayne County Detroit Metropolitan Airport, one of the nation's busiest international airports, accommodates over 32 million passengers and 219,000 tones of airfreight annually. Located in Romulus on the county's west side, the airport is a short drive to Taylor, Detroit and Ann Arbor.
- Metro Airport is the largest hub of Northwest Airlines. In 2002, a $1.2 billion expansion of the airport was completed, creating the Edward H. McNamara Terminal/Northwest World Gateway, a 2-million square foot terminal complex serving Northwest and their partner airlines.
- The new state-of-art terminal features 106 ticket counter positions, 97 gates, 1.5 miles of moving walkways and two indoor trains running the length of the concourse. In a 2002 survey by J.D. Power and Associates of overall passenger satisfaction among the world's major airports, Detroit Metro tied for fourth place.
- Willow Run Airport is located just west of Wayne County Detroit Metropolitan Airport, along the Detroit-Ann Arbor high-technology and manufacturing corridor. Willow Run is dedicated solely to air cargo, general aviation and business aviation, and handles nearly 100,000 tons of cargo annually.
- Detroit City Airport, located five miles from Downtown Detroit, accommodates private air traffic. $40 million in improvements were recently completed at the airport, including a $25 million runway expansion.
Railroads
- Four national railroads serve Wayne County. CSX Transportation, Canadian National and Norfolk Southern provide freight service; and Amtrak provides passenger service from stations in Detroit and Dearborn, with daily trips to Chicago. Available freight services include trailers on flat cars (TOFC), containers on flat cars (COFC), warehousing and bulk service facilities.
Public Transportation
- The Detroit Department of Transportation (DDOT) operates a citywide bus system and an elevated light rail system in downtown Detroit (the People Mover). All Wayne residents outside the city of Detroit are served by the Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation (SMART) bus system.
