Investors Look For Inroads In Europe’s Tight Warehouse Market
The need for warehouses is on the rise in Europe. How can U.S. investors get a piece of this booming market?
The need for warehouses is on the rise in Europe. How can U.S. investors get a piece of this booming market?
It's been hard for developers to find sites for 1M SF centers inside Chicago, but the demand is there, and the coming years will see such development ramp up.
Dallas and Houston are among the elite U.S. industrial cities with robust inventory and rent price growth.
Haverwood Investments acquired two tracts of land in Mesquite to create one of the few remaining infill industrial property sites available in the submarket.
DFW's industrial market is on fire, but intense competition is beginning to cut down on the availability of infill, last-mile sites.
Amazon has agreed to lease a 66K SF warehouse in Northeast Philadelphia, which will be the smallest among its nearly 10M SF footprint in the larger market.
PGIM Real Estate goes heavy on industrial, spends $425M in industrial assets.
Brandywine Realty Trust, best known for gleaming University City towers, is planning a new project in the differently attractive industrial asset class.
Stream Realty Partners is aiming to expand into more markets in 2021.
Amazon opened 14 new distribution centers in the Philly area in 2020 alone, and it already has nine more on the way this year.
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