Industrial Development Stuck in Neutral

Industrial development in central, east, and south San Diego isn’t going to increase dramatically in the next 12 to 24 months, Colliers International SVP Bob Mooney and VP Greg Kelly tell us. That’s because the available supply of approved or Final Map-status industrial land is limited, except for in Otay Mesa, where there’s a moderate amount. “The scarcity in most submarkets creates a high land value that drives the overall development cost well above current building values,” says Bob.

In Otay Mesa, for instance, the cost PSF for a new building, including the land, is about $20 to $30 higher than values for current buildings, Greg tell us. Rather than building, investors interested in San Deigo industrial are buying, with plans to take advantage of the shortage. Recently, Colliers repped Performance Wealth Investments in its purchase of a 19k SF office and warehouse building at 10065 Via De La Amistad, San Diego. Darren Mullins of Cassidy Turley represented the seller, City National Bank.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's San Diego Newsletters
Related Stories

Philly's Big-Box Warehouse Owners Subdivide Spaces After Developing 'The Wrong-Size Buildings'

Blackstone Sells $1B Industrial Portfolio To Atlanta-Based Investor

Redevco Buys 560K SF Jaguar Land Rover Logistics Hub In UK IOS Push

Fined For Rotting Food At Burned LA Cold Storage Warehouse, Lineage Plans To Rebuild

Americold Abandons Automated Warehouse Partnership

Rexford Planning Up To $2B In Dispositions This Year

Industrial Consolidation Continues With European Giants Agreeing To $15B Merger

Blackstone's Industrial Arm Sells Revere Warehouse For $45M

Prologis To Buy Segro In One Of Industrial's Largest Mergers Ever

How Merritt Properties' New CEO Plans To Deploy $750M Investment

Prologis' $18B Third Bid For Segro Rejected

Brookfield, CPP To Pay $5.2B To Take 108-Property Industrial Firm Private