The good news in office space: occupancy has been on the rise. But any CRE professional watching the markets knows about the shoe that next drops—it’s going to take a good amount of time—11 quarters, according to Costar and the National Association of Realtors—for things to get back to normal and all the space to be absorbed. If
New York is starting to get comfortable with the idea of growing its industrial warehouse space vertically instead of horizontally. Several multistory warehouses, which are common in Asia, are under development in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens. Rising on 14 acres in an Opportunity Zone in the Hunts Point neighborhood is the Bronx Logistics Center,
Industrial developers would be wise to plan ahead—and carefully—as materials constraints continue to plague the building process and elongate delivery timelines. But what is the one thing they shouldn’t do? Delay construction.
A vacant property in Hialeah is under contract to a developer who wants to rezone it for a distribution warehouse. The developer wants to change the land use to “industrial” to construct a 172,260-square-foot distribution warehouse.
