CORNING, CALIF. — Bancap Self Storage Group has arranged the sale of two self-storage properties operated together in Corning. A private family trust sold the assets to a local group for an undisclosed price. Dean Keller of Bancap Self Storage Group represented the seller in the transaction. Airport Mini Storage and Affordable Mini Storage offer a combined nearly 52,000 net rentable square feet with 315 units. At the time of sale, the portfolio was fully occupied.
CORRIGAN, TEXAS — RoyOMartin, a provider of plywoods, timbers and boards, is underway on $115 million manufacturing expansion project in Corrigan, about 100 miles northeast of Houston. The project involves the construction of a 370,400-square-foot facility that will complement RoyOMartin’s existing, 407,125-square-foot plant. The new facility is expected to account for the creation of about 120 new jobs and to increase RoyOMartin’s total production capacity across its 150-acre campus by 70 percent.
HOUSTON — Stream Realty Partners has negotiated the sale of a 33,280-square-foot industrial building in West Houston. The building at 1045 Heritage West Drive was completed earlier this year and features 28-foot clear heights. Tyler Maner and Will Mason of Stream represented the buyer, SWI Valve International, in the transaction. The seller was a partnership between Urban Cos. and Insite Realty Partners.
JUPITER, FLA. — Woodmont Industrial Partners, along with Butters Group, has secured a 129,000-square-foot industrial lease at Corporate Logistics Center, a 252,848-square-foot industrial facility located at 15791 Corporate Circle in Jupiter. Alaris Aerospace Systems, a global aftermarket aircraft parts distributor and asset manager, is relocating from nearby Pompano Beach and will occupy the space on a seven-year lease. Yuri Quispe and Peter Johnson of JLL represented the landlord in the transaction, while Lee Johnson of Florida Real Estate Growth Services represented the tenant. Additional tenants at the facility include Cyient Defense Services, Element Materials and PSI Manufacturing Operations. Corporate Logistics Center features 36-foot clear heights, 48 dock doors and ample car and trailer parking. The property also offers proximity to Palm Beach International Airport and the Port of Palm Beach.
HOUSTON — Marcus & Millichap has brokered the sale of HP Storage, a 314-unit self-storage facility in Houston. Built in 2016 and expanded in 2019, HP Storage sits on a 4.5-acre site on the city’s northwest side and consists of five one-story buildings and one three-story building. Units offer climate- and non-climate-controlled space, as well as flexible configurations for retail/office uses and units dedicated to container storage. Dave Knobler, Mixson Staffel and Charles LeClaire of Marcus & Millichap represented the Texas-based seller and procured the New York-based buyer, both of which requested anonymity, in the transaction.
GRAND PRAIRIE, TEXAS — Locally based brokerage firm LanCarte Commercial has negotiated a 50,099-square-foot industrial lease in Grand Prairie, located roughly midway between Dallas and Fort Worth. The space is located within Suite 200 at the building at 1201 Avenue S. Parker LanCarte and Mark Boone of LanCarte, along with Chris Routledge of Westbrook Real Estate, represented the tenant, thrift store retailer Brightmore Brands, in the lease negotiations. CBRE represented the undisclosed landlord.
KIRKLAND, WASH. — Gantry has secured a $16 million permanent loan for the refinancing of Kirkland Business Center, located at 11860 N.E. 112th St. in Kirkland, a suburb east of Seattle. Originally developed in 1962 and 1969, the 104,000-square-foot industrial asset is fully leased to multiple tenants. Mike Wood, Mike Taylor and Tim Brown of Gantry arranged the seven-year, fixed-rate loan, which was provided by one of Gantry’s correspondent insurance companies. The financing features cash-out proceeds with full-term interest-only payments. Gantry will service the loan on behalf of the lender. The name of the borrower was not released.
NEW FLORENCE, MO. — Google has unveiled plans to invest $15 billion in building infrastructure in New Florence, about 75 miles west of St. Louis. The data center project will create thousands of construction jobs over the build period and hundreds of direct operational roles once the facility is up and running. Google is collaborating with the Construction Laborers and Contractors Joint Training Fund of Eastern Missouri to support the Laborers and Contractors Training Center. The project will enable the center to train more than 2,300 construction laborers, including 1,500 apprentices, over the next two years. In accordance with Missouri’s consumer protections in Senate Bill 4, which Gov. Kehoe signed into law in 2025, Google will continue to pay for 100 percent of the power the data center uses and any new infrastructure costs that are directly driven by its operations. To date, Google has contracted to bring more than one gigawatt of new generation capacity to Missouri, and through its partnership with Ameren, the company is supporting the development of more than 500 megawatts of additional capacity. To further address energy affordability, Google has also announced a $20 million Energy Impact Fund to support programs that drive down monthly …
GREENWOOD, IND. — Ambrose has broken ground on Indianapolis Logistics Park – South, a 16-acre, two-building industrial park in Greenwood, a suburb directly south of Indianapolis. Building I will offer approximately 105,000 square feet, including a 2,900-square-foot office area. Building II will feature roughly 150,000 square feet, including a 3,200-square-foot office area. Both buildings are being develop on a speculative basis with a clear height of 32 feet. Substantial completion is slated for year-end 2026. The project team includes Compass Commercial Construction, Curran Architecture and Kimley-Horn. JLL is handling leasing and marketing. Pinnacle Bank provided a construction loan.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The U.S. industrial real estate sector has been on a long rebound from the supply wave following the COVID-19 pandemic. Approximately 2.5 billion square feet of industrial space was delivered between 2020 and 2025, according to data from Cushman & Wakefield. In the Southeast, deliveries were especially pronounced, most notably in the high-growth I-85 industrial corridor that spans from Montgomery, Ala., to south Richmond, Va. The 666-mile interstates traverses through Atlanta, Greenville-Spartanburg, Charlotte, the Piedmont Triad (Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem) and Raleigh-Durham. Editor’s note: InterFace Conference Group, a division of France Media Inc., produces networking and educational conferences for commercial real estate executives. To sign up for email announcements about specific events, visit www.interfaceconferencegroup.com/subscribe. Gregg Healy, executive vice president and head of industrial services at Savills, says that since the beginning of 2022, nearly 250 million square feet of industrial space has been delivered along the I-85 corridor, which has taken longer to be absorbed than anticipated. “We were oversupplied, not just in the I-85 corridor, but nationally, because of the post-COVID boom when everyone was developing,” says Healy. “But vacancy rates did drop in the first quarter of 2026 for the first time in three …
