Insights

When you operate from the same industrial property every day, it is surprisingly easy to stop noticing the things that don’t work...

When an industrial property is no longer performing as expected, redevelopment can seem like the obvious next step.

Industrial property performance is often measured by what is easy to see.

For most businesses occupying industrial property, rent is one of the largest recurring costs on the balance sheet.

For industrial developers, leasing can sometimes be treated as something that happens toward the end of a project. Acquire the site.

For industrial property investors, performance is often measured in the obvious numbers: rental income, yield, capital growth and...

For many industrial businesses, relocating premises is seen as a milestone that happens every few years.

Every industrial development follows a familiar timeline. Land is acquired. Plans are approved. Construction begins.

Many investors judge the success of an asset by the transaction itself. Buying well. Leasing quickly. Selling at the right time.

A development project involves years of planning and significant capital exposure.

For industrial property investors, vacancy has always carried a cost. What’s changed is how visible that cost has become.

The caliber of property management is often the single most influential factor in an industrial tenant’s daily experience.