Sub Markets

Property Sectors

Topics

California CRE News In Your Inbox.

Sign up for Connect emails to stay informed with CRE stories that are 150 words or less.

California  + Inland Empire  + Industrial  | 

Most Industrial Markets Remain Starved for Quality Space

Demand in the North American industrial market is geographically dispersed, especially throughout the United States, according to a recent industrial report by Cushman & Wakefield. The top 10 markets for demand include at least one market from the four Census regions tracked in the U.S. industrial market (Northeast, Midwest, South and West).

Coming in at the number one spot with 47 million square feet of positive absorption through 2022 is the Dallas/Fort Worth market which experienced explosive growth in the past decade, significantly outpacing the next three top markets of Chicago, Atlanta and the Inland Empire, with forecasts of 30 million square feet. These four markets alone are anticipated to make up 29 percent of demand for North America from 2021 to 2022.

U.S. vacancy will surpass 6 percent for the first time since 2015 by year-end 2021, coming in at 6.1 percent, and is likely to increase by an additional 50 bps during 2022 to 6.6 percent. Most markets remain starved for quality space, and as more supply enters the market, rental rates are expected to continue increasing, albeit at a slightly slower pace.

Connect

Inside The Story

Learn More About U.S. Industrial Markets

About Lisa Brown

Lisa Brown has decades of experience in corporate communications and marketing management with organizations including Coldwell Banker Residential, Grubb & Ellis, Marcus & Millichap, NAIOP, SIOR and ALM. In those positions, she worked in conjunction with chief executive officers and chief marketing officers to create corporate messaging, cohesive branding standards, strategic marketing plans and thought pieces. Brown is a frequent speaker at industry events and an editing adjunct professor for an online course. She has a master’s degree in mass communications from San Jose State University.

  • ◦Development
New call-to-action
New call-to-action
New call-to-action
New call-to-action