Maher Commercial Realty helps owners, businesses, investors, trustees and institutions evaluate, position and sell industrial real estate throughout Los Angeles County and California’s major metropolitan markets.
From a small owner-user warehouse to a large distribution center, manufacturing plant, cold-storage facility, industrial outdoor-storage yard or multi-tenant industrial park, we build a customized sale strategy around the property’s operations, physical specifications, zoning, tenancy, location and most likely buyer profile.
Thinking about selling an industrial property? Request a confidential property valuation and strategic sale plan.
Industrial real estate is operationally complex. The brokerage representing an owner must understand not only value and market demand, but also how zoning, tenancy, loading, power, environmental history, business operations and future use affect the buyer pool. Maher Commercial Realty brings a multidisciplinary perspective to that work.
The result is an industrial sale process built to answer sophisticated buyer questions, expose the property to the right audience and help the owner make informed decisions at every stage.
We represent industrial property owners, occupiers, investors and fiduciaries with objectives ranging from a single owner-user sale to a multi-property investment or institutional disposition.
Our industrial platform supports owners, buyers, landlords and occupiers throughout the property lifecycle.
Different industries place different demands on a property. We tailor the analysis and marketing narrative to the operating requirements and buyer universe associated with each use.
Industrial real estate is property designed or zoned for the production, assembly, storage, service, repair, distribution or movement of goods. It includes warehouses, distribution and fulfillment centers, manufacturing buildings, research-and-development facilities, cold storage, data centers, truck terminals, industrial yards, flex properties and specialized facilities.
The value of an industrial property depends on much more than its square footage. Buyers evaluate clear height, loading, truck access, yard depth, power, fire protection, building coverage, parking, zoning, environmental history, lease economics and access to freeways, ports, airports, rail and population centers. A successful sale presents those features clearly and positions the property for the buyer category most likely to pay a premium.
Industrial zoning is not interchangeable from one jurisdiction to another. A use that is permitted by right in one city may require a conditional use permit, variance or other approval elsewhere. Before marketing a property, owners should understand both the current legal use and the range of uses a buyer may reasonably pursue.
Important items can include:
Environmental diligence may include a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment, recognized environmental conditions, historical uses, underground or aboveground storage tanks, hazardous-material handling, vapor intrusion, soil or groundwater impacts, asbestos-containing materials, lead-based paint, polychlorinated biphenyls, mold, remediation history and regulatory closure documentation. A Phase II investigation may be recommended when further testing is warranted. Environmental, zoning, engineering and legal conclusions should be made by qualified professionals.
There is no single formula for every industrial property. The appropriate valuation method depends on whether the property is leased, vacant, owner-occupied, specialized or being evaluated for redevelopment.
For leased industrial assets, buyers commonly examine net operating income, capitalization rate, rent per square foot, lease term, renewal options, rent escalations, expense reimbursements, tenant credit, security deposits, guarantees and near-term capital requirements. They also compare in-place rent with market rent and calculate downtime, tenant-improvement and leasing-commission exposure.
Owner-users often focus on total occupancy cost, functionality, financing, down payment, Small Business Administration loan eligibility, power, loading, parking, expansion potential and whether the building supports their operation without costly modifications.
Comparable sales are evaluated by price per building square foot, price per land square foot, location, building condition, clear height, loading, yard, power, occupancy, zoning and sale conditions. Functional differences can materially affect value even when two buildings are similar in size.
For industrial land or covered-land opportunities, buyers may consider land value, allowable floor area, development yield, demolition cost, entitlement risk, environmental conditions, utility availability, development fees and the value of interim income.
Cold storage, food plants, data centers, high-power manufacturing facilities and other specialized properties may also be evaluated in relation to replacement cost and the value of installed infrastructure. Specialized improvements may add substantial value to the right user but offer limited value to another buyer, which makes targeted marketing especially important.
Maher Commercial Realty approaches an industrial listing as a positioning and execution assignment, not simply a posting on listing websites.
We review the building, site, occupancy, leases, operating information, zoning, prior uses, improvements and available diligence. We identify the characteristics that create value and the issues buyers are likely to investigate.
Depending on the property, likely buyers may include local owner-users, regional manufacturers, logistics operators, neighboring property owners, private investors, family offices, developers, institutional funds, private-equity groups, 1031 exchange buyers and specialized operators.
We analyze relevant sales, competing listings, lease economics, replacement cost, land value, owner-user demand and redevelopment potential to recommend a pricing and marketing strategy.
The offering materials can organize the specifications industrial buyers need: building and land area, clear height, loading, truck court, yard, power, parking, zoning, tenancy, access, maps, plans, photographs, aerials and relevant diligence.
We combine direct outreach with broad market visibility. The campaign is tailored to the property and may reach occupiers, investors, developers, brokers and specialized buyer groups most likely to recognize its value.
Price matters, but so do financing, deposit, contingencies, diligence requirements, environmental terms, occupancy timing, seller credits, leaseback needs and certainty of closing. We help owners compare offers on both economics and execution risk.
We coordinate access and information flow, track key dates and work with the owner’s attorneys, escrow, title, environmental consultants, engineers and other professionals through closing.
Not every item will apply, and missing information does not necessarily prevent a sale. When available, the following can make valuation and buyer diligence more efficient:
We represent industrial property owners across Los Angeles County, including port-adjacent, airport-adjacent, infill, manufacturing, logistics and owner-user submarkets.
This reference library answers common questions from industrial property owners, buyers, investors, landlords, tenants and operating businesses. Because zoning, code, environmental, financing and tax requirements are property-specific, readers should verify important conclusions with the applicable agency and qualified professional.
The first step is a confidential valuation and property review. A broker should evaluate the real estate, leases, operating information, physical specifications, zoning, environmental history, location and likely buyer pool before recommending pricing and a sale strategy.
Value is influenced by location, land and building size, clear height, loading, truck access, yard area, power, parking, zoning, building condition, tenancy and market demand. Port, airport, freeway and rail access can also be important. The relative importance of each feature depends on the intended use.
Dock-high loading means a loading door and platform are elevated to approximately the height of a truck or trailer floor, allowing goods to move directly between the vehicle and warehouse. Exact dock height and equipment vary, so buyers also evaluate levelers, seals, bumpers, restraints and truck-court depth.
Grade-level loading, also called ground-level loading, allows a vehicle or forklift to enter the building at or near the pavement level. It is common in smaller warehouses, manufacturing facilities and owner-user buildings.
Clear height is the vertical distance from the finished floor to the lowest overhead obstruction in the warehouse. Greater clear height can support taller storage racks and more cubic storage capacity, but the ideal height depends on the user and building configuration.
A truck court is the paved maneuvering area in front of loading positions. Its depth, width, circulation and obstructions affect whether tractors and trailers can approach, turn, dock and exit efficiently.
Industrial outdoor storage, often abbreviated IOS, is land used for the outdoor storage of vehicles, trailers, containers, equipment or materials. Value depends on zoning, legal use, paving, drainage, fencing, lighting, access and proximity to ports, freeways and customers.
A flex building combines warehouse, production, showroom, laboratory or light-industrial space with a larger office component than a traditional warehouse. The layout can accommodate a range of business users.
In a sale-leaseback, a company sells its real estate to an investor and simultaneously leases the property back. This may allow the business to unlock real-estate equity while continuing to operate at the site. Lease term, rent, credit and property value must be structured together.
Yes. A leased industrial building can be marketed as an investment. Buyers will evaluate the lease term, rent, escalations, expense obligations, options, tenant credit, security and relationship between contract rent and market rent.
Yes. A vacant building may appeal to owner-users, investors seeking lease-up potential or developers. Its value will depend heavily on functionality, condition, zoning, financing and demand from users who need its particular specifications.
Potentially. A sale-leaseback can allow an owner-occupant to sell the property and remain as a tenant. The proposed lease must be attractive to the seller’s business and to the investors being targeted.
Not always, but environmental diligence is common in industrial transactions. Buyers and lenders frequently request a current Phase I Environmental Site Assessment. The best approach depends on the property’s historical uses, available reports and sale strategy. Environmental advice should come from a qualified consultant and legal counsel.
Timing varies based on pricing, property type, occupancy, financing, environmental review, title, diligence and the buyer’s intended use. A broker can outline a likely marketing and closing schedule after reviewing the specific property.
Both approaches can work. Public marketing can maximize exposure, while a confidential campaign may be appropriate when disclosure could affect employees, customers, tenants or business operations. The strategy should reflect the owner’s priorities and the property’s buyer pool.
Buyers include owner-users, manufacturers, distributors, logistics companies, e-commerce and delivery operators, private investors, family offices, 1031 exchange buyers, developers, institutional investors, private-equity groups, neighboring owners and specialized operators.
Ask how the broker will value the property, document technical specifications, identify the highest-value buyer categories, reach owner-users and investors, manage environmental and operational questions, compare offers and maintain momentum through diligence and closing.
A warehouse is an industrial building primarily used to receive, store and ship goods. Warehouse value and utility are influenced by clear height, column spacing, loading, truck access, fire protection, yard area, power, parking and location.
A distribution center is designed for the rapid receipt, sorting, storage and outbound movement of goods. It commonly has more loading positions, deeper truck courts, greater trailer parking and better regional transportation access than a basic storage warehouse.
A fulfillment center processes individual customer orders for e-commerce or direct-to-consumer delivery. It may require extensive racking, conveyors, automation, labor parking, high power, multiple shifts and access to parcel carriers and population centers.
A cross-dock building has loading positions on two or more sides so products can move efficiently from inbound to outbound vehicles with limited storage time. Building width, dock count, truck circulation and trailer parking are central to its value.
A high-cube warehouse offers greater clear height and cubic storage capacity than older conventional buildings. The term is market-dependent and should be supported by the actual measured clear height and storage design.
High-pile storage generally refers to commodities stored above height thresholds defined by the applicable fire code, with thresholds varying by commodity and storage method. It may require permits, approved racking, aisle arrangements and enhanced sprinkler or fire-protection systems.
ESFR means Early Suppression Fast Response. An ESFR system is designed to suppress certain warehouse fires rapidly, but its suitability depends on the commodity, storage height, rack configuration, water supply and approved engineering design.
In-rack sprinklers are installed within warehouse racking to supplement ceiling-level fire protection. Their necessity and design depend on the stored commodity, rack configuration, storage height and governing fire code.
A dock leveler bridges the height and gap between a loading dock and a truck or trailer. Buyers may evaluate its capacity, dimensions, operating type, age and condition along with dock seals, bumpers and restraints.
A truck well is a depressed loading area that lowers a vehicle relative to the building floor, creating dock-height access in a building that may otherwise sit near grade. Drainage, slope, maneuvering room and configuration affect usability.
Required depth depends on trailer length, dock angle, circulation, opposing obstructions and local operating conditions. There is no universal number; a buyer should test the court against the fleet and turning movements it expects to use.
No. Access depends on street width, curb cuts, gates, turning radius, truck-court depth, parked vehicles and physical obstructions. A site plan and field verification can help determine whether a property accommodates full-size trailers.
A secured truck court is a loading and maneuvering area controlled by fencing, gates, walls, access systems or security personnel. It can improve cargo security and may also provide controlled trailer or container storage where legally permitted.
Trailer parking consists of designated spaces for detached trailers. It is different from loading positions and automobile parking and can be a major value driver for logistics users when zoning and site design permit it.
Office percentage is the share of building area improved as office space. A high or low office ratio can help or hurt value depending on the target user, because converting space has both cost and permitting implications.
A mezzanine is an intermediate level constructed within a building. Buyers examine whether it is permitted, included in reported square footage, structurally adequate, accessible, sprinklered and compliant with current requirements.
Column spacing describes the distance between structural columns. Wider and more regular spacing can improve racking, production layouts and material movement, while tight or irregular grids may reduce operational efficiency.
A speed bay is the first column bay adjacent to loading doors and is often wider than interior bays. Additional width can support staging and improve the flow of goods between dock positions and storage aisles.
Slab thickness, capacity, levelness, cracking and condition affect forklifts, racking, machinery and automated systems. Specialized users may require engineering review rather than relying on general property information.
Building coverage is the percentage of the site occupied by the building footprint. Lower coverage may provide more yard, parking or expansion space, while higher coverage may maximize enclosed area in land-constrained markets.
The land-to-building ratio compares site area with building area. It helps buyers assess parking, yard, truck circulation, outside storage and future expansion, but the ideal ratio varies by use.
Heavy power describes electrical capacity sufficient for power-intensive operations, but it is not a standardized threshold. Buyers should verify amperage, voltage, phase, transformer capacity, distribution equipment and the utility’s ability to serve the intended load.
Three-phase power operates many industrial motors, compressors, production lines and large mechanical systems more efficiently than typical single-phase service. Existing service still must be evaluated against the specific equipment load.
Sometimes, but feasibility, cost and timing depend on utility capacity, transformers, switchgear, permits and equipment availability. A power study or utility consultation may be necessary before a buyer relies on a planned upgrade.
Food production, heat treating, manufacturing, drying and other processes may require significant gas service. Buyers should verify pressure, line size, meter capacity and any regulatory requirements for the intended operation.
A cold-storage warehouse maintains refrigerated or frozen temperature zones for food, pharmaceuticals or other sensitive products. Insulated envelopes, refrigeration equipment, floor systems, backup power, dock design and energy cost all affect value.
Buyers consider the underlying real estate plus the age, capacity and suitability of refrigeration and insulated improvements. Replacement cost can matter, but specialized improvements command a premium only when they match buyer demand and remain serviceable.
Food-grade is a practical description, not a universal real estate classification. Suitability can depend on sanitation, pest control, surfaces, drainage, temperature, permits, operational practices and the standards imposed by regulators and customers.
A manufacturing facility is designed or used to transform, fabricate or assemble materials or products. Its value may depend on power, gas, water, wastewater, ventilation, floor capacity, cranes, clear height, loading and use approvals.
Light manufacturing typically has fewer off-site impacts and less intensive equipment than heavy manufacturing. Local zoning codes define uses differently, so a buyer must confirm whether its operation is allowed and what permits are required.
Yes, but the parties should clearly distinguish real property, fixtures, equipment and other personal property. Allocation, condition, warranties, financing and tax treatment should be addressed by the relevant legal, tax and equipment professionals.
Bridge, gantry or jib cranes can add value for fabrication and heavy-manufacturing users when capacity, span and condition match their needs. Buyers typically verify ownership, engineering, inspection history and whether the supporting structure is adequate.
It is a property designed, permitted or used to handle regulated materials. Buyers evaluate zoning, fire-code classifications, storage systems, permits, ventilation, containment, reporting obligations and environmental history with qualified advisors.
Yes. The marketing and diligence process should address historical operations, permits, environmental reports, remediation, closure documents and ongoing obligations. The appropriate buyer pool and transaction terms will depend on the property’s condition and legal status.
IOS is industrial land used primarily for outdoor storage of trucks, trailers, containers, equipment or materials, sometimes with a small building. Scarcity, zoning, paving, access, security and proximity to freight routes drive demand.
Important factors include legal outdoor-storage rights, usable yard area, paving, drainage, parcel shape, fencing, lighting, access, truck circulation, utility service and proximity to ports, customers and freeways.
Requirements depend on jurisdiction, use and environmental or stormwater rules. Paving may improve durability and operations, but buyers should verify surface standards, drainage and permit compliance.
Only if zoning, access, surfacing, drainage, landscaping, lighting and other local requirements permit the use. Truck parking should never be assumed merely because a parcel is industrially zoned.
A contractor yard stores vehicles, equipment and materials used by construction or service businesses. Legal outdoor storage, access, security, neighboring uses and operating restrictions are especially important.
Flex buildings can combine office, showroom, laboratory, assembly, service and warehouse functions. They often appeal to technology, medical-device, creative, contractor and light-industrial occupiers.
An industrial business park is a planned collection of industrial or flex buildings with shared access, landscaping or governance. It may be owned by one investor, divided into condominium units or occupied by multiple owners and tenants.
Small-bay industrial consists of smaller suites serving local businesses, contractors, makers and service operators. Investors evaluate tenant diversity, suite functionality, rollover, rents, management intensity and barriers to new supply.
An industrial condominium gives an owner title to a unit plus an interest in common areas. Buyers review the association documents, dues, reserves, use restrictions, insurance, parking and responsibility for roofs and other building systems.
An owner-user sale transfers a property to a business that intends to occupy all or part of it. Functionality, occupancy timing, financing and the cost of adapting the property can matter as much as investment yield.
Pricing commonly considers comparable sales per square foot, land value, replacement cost, condition, functionality and competing alternatives. Operational fit can produce a premium from the right buyer.
Qualified businesses may use certain U.S. Small Business Administration loan programs for owner-occupied real estate. Eligibility, occupancy, use of proceeds and underwriting should be confirmed with an SBA lender and the buyer’s advisors.
An industrial investment sale involves property purchased for rental income and appreciation. Buyers analyze lease economics, tenant credit, remaining term, renewal risk, capital needs and the property’s reletting prospects.
A capitalization rate is generally the property’s annual net operating income divided by its purchase price. It is a market-derived measure, not a complete valuation by itself, and varies with location, tenant, lease, building quality, growth and risk.
Factors include interest rates, capital markets, tenant credit, lease term, rent growth, location, building age, functionality, replacement cost, market liquidity and investor expectations. Cap rates should be interpreted alongside price per square foot and lease assumptions.
Net operating income is property revenue less ordinary operating expenses before debt service, income taxes, depreciation and certain capital items. Lease structure determines which costs are paid by the tenant and which remain with the owner.
In a triple-net, or NNN, lease, the tenant generally pays or reimburses property taxes, insurance and operating expenses in addition to base rent. Exact obligations are controlled by the lease, not the label.
Under a gross lease, the landlord pays some or most property operating expenses from the stated rent. Modified-gross structures divide expenses in many ways, so buyers must read the actual lease provisions.
Market rent is the rent a comparable space could command under current conditions. Analysis considers location, size, clear height, loading, yard, power, condition, term, concessions, expense structure and permitted use.
Below-market rent can create future upside but may suppress current income until the lease expires or adjusts. Value depends on the remaining term, options, credit, mark-to-market timing and costs required to release the property.
Options can extend occupancy and income but may also limit an owner’s ability to reset rent or deliver the building to another user. Buyers review notice requirements, option rent, number of extensions and whether the option is personal or transferable.
An estoppel is a tenant-signed statement confirming key lease facts such as rent, term, deposits, options, defaults and concessions. It helps a buyer and lender verify that the written lease reflects the current relationship.
SNDA means Subordination, Non-Disturbance and Attornment Agreement. It addresses priority between a tenant’s lease and a lender’s lien, protection of the tenant after foreclosure and recognition of a successor landlord.
Sale price, rent, lease term, escalations, tenant credit and property quality are interdependent. An above-market rent may increase stated income but also increase perceived risk, so the structure should be evaluated as a whole.
There is no single standard. Investors often prefer longer terms, but the appropriate duration depends on the seller’s business plans, credit, property specialization, rent and capital objectives.
Section 1031 may allow an eligible taxpayer to defer certain gain by exchanging qualifying real property for replacement real property under strict rules and deadlines. A qualified intermediary, tax advisor and attorney should guide the transaction.
Yes. Authority, approvals, disclosures, timing and documentation depend on the trust, estate plan and applicable law. The broker should coordinate closely with the authorized fiduciary and the estate’s legal counsel.
A receivership sale is conducted by a court-appointed receiver under the powers and approval process governing the case. Marketing, reporting, contract terms and court confirmation may differ from a conventional sale.
A bank-owned or REO property is owned by a lender after foreclosure or another resolution. These sales often use lender-specific contracts, approvals, diligence procedures and as-is provisions.
Industrial zoning is a local land-use classification allowing specified production, storage, distribution, service or related activities. Labels such as light or heavy industrial differ by city, and the permitted-use table and site-specific regulations control.
No. A zoning designation may allow some uses by right, require discretionary approval for others and prohibit others entirely. Overlays, specific plans, distance requirements and prior conditions can further limit use.
It is a lawfully established use or improvement that no longer conforms to current rules. Continuation, expansion, rebuilding and transfer rights vary, so the status should be confirmed with the jurisdiction and legal counsel.
A conditional use permit, or CUP, authorizes a use subject to findings and operating conditions. Buyers review whether the permit runs with the land, remains active and supports their intended operation.
Potentially, if zoning, parking, access, fire-life-safety, structural, circulation and economic requirements can be satisfied. Conversion feasibility should be studied before the property is marketed on that basis.
Possibly. Zoning, general-plan policy, overlays, entitlements, environmental conditions, infrastructure, demolition cost and political feasibility determine whether residential, commercial or other redevelopment is realistic.
Highest and best use is the legally permissible, physically possible, financially feasible use that produces the greatest value. It may be the existing use, a modified industrial use, redevelopment or continued operation as a covered-land investment.
A covered-land play is property whose existing building or tenancy generates interim value while the buyer holds the site for future redevelopment. Buyers assess current income, demolition and entitlement risk, timing and future land value.
A Phase I ESA is a professional review of records, historical uses, regulatory databases and site conditions intended to identify recognized environmental conditions. It generally does not include invasive sampling.
A Phase II typically involves sampling soil, groundwater, soil gas or building materials to evaluate potential contamination identified through prior information. Scope should be designed by a qualified environmental professional.
Under the applicable ASTM framework, a recognized environmental condition relates to the presence or likely presence of hazardous substances or petroleum under specified circumstances. The environmental professional should explain the exact classification and implications.
Not necessarily. Buyers evaluate tank status, permits, testing, removal or closure records, releases, remediation and regulatory oversight. Clear documentation and qualified environmental guidance are important.
Yes. Transactions may allocate investigation, remediation, indemnity, escrow, insurance and regulatory responsibilities in different ways. The strategy depends on the facts and should be developed with environmental and legal professionals.
Diligence may cover title, survey, zoning, leases, physical condition, roof, structure, power, fire protection, environmental matters, permits, utilities, access, insurance, financing and the intended use. Specialized assets may require additional engineering or operational review.
An ALTA/NSPS land title survey depicts boundaries, improvements, easements and selected title matters under published standards. The buyer, lender, title company and surveyor determine the requested scope and table items.
Title documents may disclose easements, access rights, covenants, reciprocal agreements, liens and use restrictions affecting operations or development. Buyers and sellers should have qualified title and legal professionals evaluate them.
Industrial roofs are major capital items. Buyers examine age, material, repairs, drainage, remaining life, solar installations, warranties and responsibility under existing leases.
Solar may reduce energy costs or generate income, but buyers review ownership, leases or power-purchase agreements, roof rights, liens, transfer terms, production history and removal obligations.
Measurement methods can vary by market, lease and building type. Sellers should identify the source of stated area and avoid presenting assessor, plan, survey or field measurements as interchangeable without explanation.
Functional obsolescence is a loss in utility or value caused by features that no longer meet market expectations, such as low clear height, inadequate loading, poor truck access, excessive office or obsolete building systems.
Repairs may improve price or certainty, but not every improvement produces a positive return. A pre-sale review can prioritize safety, roof, access, cleanup, documentation and visible deferred maintenance against the likely buyer strategy.
It depends on the tenant, rent, option terms, buyer pool and whether the building may command more as an owner-user opportunity. The renewal and sale strategies should be analyzed together before a commitment is made.
Neither is always better. Investors generally value durable income, while owner-users may pay more for timely occupancy. Market rent, tenant credit, lease term, building size and user demand determine the stronger path.
Yes, but business and real-estate transactions require coordinated valuation, confidentiality, diligence, financing and allocation. Separate professionals may be needed for the operating business, real estate, equipment, tax and legal work.
It should clearly present location, building and land area, loading, clear height, yard, parking, power, zoning, tenancy, financial information, photographs, maps and important qualifications. Specialized properties may require additional operational and infrastructure details.
Owners should compare price, financing, deposit, contingencies, diligence scope, environmental terms, closing date, occupancy, leaseback, credits and buyer track record. The highest price is not always the offer with the strongest expected proceeds or certainty.
A build-to-suit is developed for a specific occupier under a lease, purchase or other arrangement. Site control, specifications, budget, approvals, schedule, credit and responsibility for cost overruns must be coordinated.
Industrial land value depends on location, zoning, permitted density, parcel size, access, utilities, environmental condition, site work, development fees, entitlement risk and demand from users and developers.
Los Angeles County combines dense population, major ports, LAX, extensive freeway and rail infrastructure, diverse manufacturing clusters and limited infill land. Conditions vary sharply among South Bay, port, Central LA, Gateway Cities, San Gabriel Valley, San Fernando Valley and North County submarkets.
Every industrial asset has a different value story. Maher Commercial Realty develops a customized plan based on the property’s specifications, tenancy, zoning, operational utility, location and buyer demand.
If you own a warehouse, manufacturing facility, distribution center, flex building, industrial yard, cold-storage property, truck terminal or other industrial asset in Los Angeles County, contact us for a confidential, no-obligation review.
Maher Commercial Realty presents 6200 Avalon Blvd, an 88,795 square foot multi-tenant industrial building on a 2.27-acre parcel in the Florence-Firestone corridor of South Los Angeles. Built in 1950 and zoned M2 Light Industrial, the property sits on nearly 100,000 square feet of land in one of the most supply-constrained industrial corridors in the country. […]
Highland Park Warehouse Rare warehouse space available on the Figueroa Street corridor. Located 10 minutes from Dodger Stadium via the 110 Freeway, the space is easily accessible from Highland Park, Pasadena, Cypress Park, Atwater Village, Glendale, and DTLA. The space is suitable for a variety of businesses that require high ceilings and ground level loading. […]
LEASED: Highland Park Warehouse Rare warehouse space available on the Figueroa Street corridor. Located 10 minutes from Dodger Stadium via the 110 Freeway, the space is easily accessible from Highland Park, Pasadena, Cypress Park, Atwater Village, Glendale, and DTLA. The space is suitable for a variety of businesses that require high ceilings and ground level […]
For Sale/Lease: Rare Inglewood Industrial Compound Opportunity with Two Entrances Off La Brea Ave! Rare Inglewood compound opportunity with two entrances on La Brea Ave. Located less than 0.4 miles from the Florence/La Brea LAX-Crenshaw Line, less than 2 miles from SoFi Stadium, and close to the 405 freeway. The central location of the property […]
