e-commerce Archives - Page 6 of 22 - Miami Airport Warehouses

24
Jan
0
By:ADMIN

‘Everyone Is Chasing Industrial’: Seagis Property Group On The Hunt For More South Florida Properties

Anticipating an upward trajectory in demand for distribution and storage space, Seagis Property Group plans to invest in more industrial assets in South Florida, a company executive told the Business Journal. “The acquisitions will come as stresses on the supply chain and the growth of e-commerce companies continue to escalate rates to lease industrial real estate

10
Jan
0
By:ADMIN

Miami-Dade To Consider Proposal For $1.1B Cargo Hub At MIA

Miami-Dade County officials could enter serious negotiations with developers to build a $1.1 billion cargo hub in a multistory building at Miami International Airport. The Miami-Dade Airports and Economic Development Committee on Jan. 11 will consider a resolution to enter into direct negotiations with Woodlands, Texas-based CCR USA Airport Management and Scottdale, Georgia-based AIRIS USA

22
Nov
0
By:ADMIN

Philadelphia Firm Pays $25.4M For Two Medley Properties

Affiliates of Philadelphia-based commercial real estate firm Alterra Property Group paid $25.4 million in two deals for neighboring properties in Medley, according to county records. With the rapid growth in demand for e-commerce services and fast delivery, logistics companies need more space to park their trucks near their warehouses. Often, warehouses in Miami-Dade County don’t

15
Nov
0
By:ADMIN

Warehouses In The Sky: Multi-Level Projects Ramp Up

There was nowhere to go but up. In 2016, Dov Hertz, the No. 2 person at Gary Barnett’s Extell Development, made a late-career leap and started his own shop. He decided to focus on industrial, though as a New York City developer he had no experience with it: New Jersey’s sprawling industrial parks, comprising some 800

03
Nov
0
By:ADMIN

Industrial Construction Reaches All-Time High, Tenants Will Still Struggle To Find Space

New details in Prologis’ Industrial Business Indicator report show just how much of an uphill climb supply will have before it meets current and future demand.