Industrial real estate remains one of the most stable, transparent and strategically advantageous asset classes for both borrowers and lenders. Its resilience is grounded in a unique blend of predictability, operational clarity and long-term demand.
For the industrial real estate sector, the latest developments could reshape where and how goods are made, stored, and shipped across the country. As manufacturers weigh whether to “reshore” operations, the key questions remain: Where will they go, and which products are most likely to be made on U.S. soil?
U.S. industrial rents grew fastest in Miami – up 11% year-over-year – with more than 15 million square feet of new, high-quality industrial space coming to market since 2022. Other Southern markets also saw strong growth.
Location, transportation access and available labor are key for all tenants. Beyond that, wishlists will vary depending on what the company makes or distributes. But still, trends can be observed.
It may be 2022, but many of the forces that drove the economy in 2021 are still in the driver’s seat. The long-term upward trend of e-commerce is stronger than ever. The supply chain that gets products from websites to consumers is still not performing well. Inflation is rising, and the Federal Reserve probably will