ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILL. — Dalfen Industrial has acquired a multi-tenant industrial property on Howard Street in Elk Grove Village. Built in 1990, the facility offers immediate access to I-90, I-290, I-294 and the Chicago O’Hare International Airport. The asset is currently 75 percent leased and includes a move-in ready vacancy. Each suite features both dock-high and drive-in loading, providing flexible functionality for distribution and light industrial users. With this transaction, Dalfen now owns and operates 17 buildings across the Midwest. The company aims to double its footprint in the region over the next 12 months.
Industrial
SUMMERVILLE, S.C. — CBRE has negotiated a 342,000-square-foot lease within Coastal Crossroads Industrial Park, a 180-acre industrial development in the Charleston suburb of Summerville. Mobix Fulfillment, a third-party logistics firm based in Utah, will occupy the building at 420 Strathmore Road. The lease represents the first closed transaction within Coastal Crossroads, according to CBRE. Bob Barrineau, Brendan Redeyoff and Tim Raber of CBRE represented the landlord, Citimark Pure Charleston, in the lease negotiations. Ryan Young of Cushman & Wakefield represented Mobix. Remaining availability at Coastal Crossroads includes two existing spaces spanning 208,000 and 500,000 square feet, along with two build-to-suit sites ranging from 200,000 to 1.2 million square feet.
CEDAR PARK, TEXAS — Local investment firm CapRidge Partners has purchased a 30,000-square-foot building in Cedar Park, a northern suburb of Austin. The sales price was $6.7 million. The structure is located within the Scottsdale Crossing master-planned development and is known as ITC-1615 Scottsdale Building One. The building was fully leased at the time of sale to three tenants. Witt Westbrook of JLL represented the seller, a partnership between BCA Industrial Partners and Growth Capital Partners, in the deal.
Foundry, Wheelock Street Capital Break Ground on 485,000 SF Logistics Park in Pompano Beach, Florida
by John Nelson
POMPANO BEACH, FLA. — Foundry Commercial, in partnership with Wheelock Street Capital, has broken ground on Festival Logistics Park, a 485,000-square-foot industrial complex located at 2900 W. Sample Road in Pompano Beach. Foundry Commercial and Wheelock Street Capital originally purchased the former Festival Flea Market site for $66 million in September 2025, according to multiple media outlets. Situated on 25 acres, Festival Logistics Park will span three buildings and will include 32- to 36-foot clear heights, flexible configurations and modern industrial features that accommodate various logistics, distribution and light-manufacturing users. The project is expected to be delivered in the fourth quarter. Nick Wigoda, Steve Medwin and Eli Havlik of Stream Realty Partners will handle leasing on behalf of the ownership team.
INDIO, CALIF. — CBRE has brokered the sale of a 46,220-square-foot industrial building located at 82309 Market St. in Indio. A Los Angeles-based 1031 exchange buyer acquired the asset from an undisclosed seller for $7.2 million. Sammy Cemo, Austin Reuland, Anthony DeLorenzo and Wes Jones of CBRE represented the seller in the deal. Situated on 2.1 acres, the building includes 38,120 square feet of warehouse space and 8,100 square feet of office space. The warehouse portion of the property features 20-foot to 24-foot clear heights, four grade-level doors, two dock-high doors and a fully fenced, gated concrete tuck court. The current tenant recently renewed its lease at the property.
BUTNER, N.C. — Equus Capital Partners has acquired Falls Lake Commerce Center, a 341,867-square-foot industrial complex in Butner, approximately 20 miles south of Durham, for $46.8 million. The transaction was completed on behalf of Sweet Grass II, a programmatic joint venture between an affiliate of Equus and a U.S.-based public pension plan. Falls Lake Commerce Center comprises three modern, tilt-wall logistics facilities developed between 2009 and 2015. The buildings feature 30-foot clear heights, ESFR sprinkler systems, shared truck courts, 53 dock-high doors and six drive-in doors. The property also includes a 1.2-acre industrial outdoor storage (IOS) lot with 65 trailer stalls. Falls Lake was fully leased at the time of sale to three tenants including UPS, Nugget Comfort LLC and RiceWrap Foods.
Lincoln Property Co. Receives $77.1M in Financing for Commerce Yards Industrial Project in Colorado
by Amy Works
COMMERCE CITY, COLO. — Lincoln Property Co. has received $77.1 million in total project financing for Commerce Yards, a Class A industrial development located at 9401 Heinz Way in Commerce City. JLL secured the financing package, which included a joint venture from a confidential partner and a construction loan from First Horizon Bank. JLL’s Peter Merrion, Rob Key and Will Mogk led the equity placement process. Leon McBroom and Jim Curtin of JLL executed the debt placement for the borrower. Spanning 46 acres, the low-coverage warehouse project will offer 466,00 square feet of industrial space spread across three buildings ranging from 113,000 square feet to 200,000 square feet, with 14 acres of dedicated secured yard space for outdoor storage. The project’s zoning allows 50 percent of the site for outdoor storage. Each building will offer 28- to 32-foot clear heights with rear-load configurations, generous loading positions and 4,000 amps of power. Additionally, the property is rail-serviceable and located within an Enterprise Zone, offering tax benefits to tenants. Construction is slated to begin in April, with completion expected by May 2027.
INDIANA AND OHIO — Ambrose has acquired four industrial assets in Indiana and Ohio totaling more than 1 million square feet for just over $102 million. Artemis Real Estate Partners sold three of the facilities. An Italian and specialty foods distributor was the seller of the fourth property. The assets include 2588 Jannetides Blvd., a 512,000-square-foot facility located directly along I-70 in Greenfield, Ind., within the East submarket of Indianapolis. The property is partially occupied by Wesco with 287,500 square feet available to lease in July. The building features a clear height of 32 feet and a 27.5-acre industrial outdoor storage yard. Situated within the River Ridge Commerce Center in Jeffersonville, Ind., 200 Trey St. is a 256,500-square-foot, rear-load distribution facility. The site benefits from an on-campus rail yard operated by OmniTRAX, proximity to I-65 and convenient connectivity to the Port of Indiana-Jeffersonville and the UPS WorldPort. Niagara Bottling fully occupies the building. A 201,600-square-foot building at 6770 Shook Road in Lockbourne, Ohio, features a clear height of 32 feet and a 1.6-acre lot for trailer/van parking. Kroger and Component Hardware fully lease the property. In Whitestown, Ind., 5000 Anson Blvd. is a 151,306-square-foot cold storage building that features temperature-controlled …
TOPEKA, KAN. — The J.M. Smucker Co. and its subsidiary Big Heart Pet Brands Inc. are making a $20.5 million investment in Topeka through an expansion of its manufacturing facility. The project includes a capital investment of $17.8 million in real property and $2.7 million in equipment. To accelerate the growth, the Joint Economic Development Organization board of Topeka and Shawnee County has approved economic development incentives totaling $383,000. Reser’s Fine Foods also recently announced a $34 million expansion in Topeka.
The Triangle’s industrial market continues to hold strong fundamentals heading into the new year. A disciplined construction pipeline, low vacancy and high absorption fuel the market’s steady success. Disciplined constructionIndustrial developers have been incredibly disciplined when delivering new product to the Raleigh-Durham market, which has kept vacancy below 7 percent — a significantly stronger rate than peer Sun Belt markets as a result of record levels of development in recent years. With absorption rates in the Triangle averaging nearly 3 million square feet per year in the past five years, this healthy rate of delivery and absorption has propped up the region’s industrial market. That being said, the Raleigh-Durham market infill land supply has its limitations. Industrial-zoned land is difficult to find and acquisition costs are pushing $500,000 per acre in some submarkets, and rezoning is a lengthy 12-month or longer process. For these projects to be financially viable, developers have been increasing rents year-over-year to an average of over $12 per square foot across all submarkets, up from roughly $6 just five years ago. Many institutional occupiers have been willing to pay a premium to be in new, Class A space in these infill areas, but other occupiers are …