Latest News Archives - Page 135 of 222 - Miami Airport Warehouses

14
Jun
0
By:ADMIN

Cold Is The Hottest New Real Estate Investment

Much of the cold-storage sector’s growth is likely to occur in gateway markets such as Los Angeles and the New York City metropolitan area, as well as leading food-production states, such as California, Washington, Florida, Texas and Wisconsin. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE

13
Jun
0
By:ADMIN

Seaport Markets Outperform U.S. Industrial Overall

Led by Los Angeles with 6.8 million loaded twenty-foot equivalent (TEU) units, U.S. seaports experienced another strong year in 2018. The industrial markets surrounding them also performed well, says Colliers International. The nine seaports showcased in Colliers’ new report on the sector finished the year with an overall vacancy rate of just 3.4%, well below

10
Jun
0
By:ADMIN

As Records Fall, South Florida Industrial CRE Lures Institutional Capital To Local Projects

Last year, Miami added nearly 10,000 jobs in logistics alone — more than double the number added in any previous year and almost half the number created across the state according to Transwestern’s most recent market reports. Miami’s industrial vacancy rate has been below 5% since 2015, and even with new product having come online,

06
Jun
0
By:ADMIN

Industrial Real Estate Demand Growth Is Decelerating

Industrial real estate―defined as warehouses, distribution centers, flex spaces and other industrial buildings with storage facilities―is one of the few traditional property sectors that has sustained demand in the past five years, earning it golden child status. But that may be about to change, according to newly published research from Deloitte, that predicts that industrial

05
Jun
0
By:ADMIN

Prologis Trade And Logistics Lab Opens In Miami

Logistics real estate firm Prologis, Inc. and the Miami-Dade County Public Schools opened the Prologis Trade and Logistics Lab at Miami Springs Senior High School last week, launching a career development program that will reach 300 students, the organizations said.