A concept called the Rule of 1.5 finds that transportation issues impact real estate 1.5 years later. In other words, the concerns specific to the supply chain sector today, will be addressed by industrial real estate over the next 18 months with every year having a new wrinkle.
Supply-chain strategies remain center stage for industrial real estate developers, investors and advisers. At I.CON East, NAIOP’s annual East Coast industrial conference, experts outlined new best practices and answers to continuing challenges.
In the past month, several firms have announced new ventures targeting sites used for parking trucks, containers and equipment. That’s spotlighting a wider bet by investors on this niche commercial real estate sector
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
Investors have made a lot of money from the exceptional growth within this industry, leaving many investors to wonder where the industry is headed and if this industry will be able to sustain its title of being on top in 2022.