FREE
Subscriptions:
Quick Links:
:: Print Edition
:: Digital Edition
:: eNewsletters
:: Reader Service
:: Webcasts
:: White Papers
:: Award Programs
:: Store

Site Search
Powered by Zibb

Sponsored By
Supplier Search
Products/Services
Companies

Site Sponsors

Directories
Office Furniture
Computer Desks
Canopies
Awnings
Cabanas
Easi-Set Industries
Fabric Structures
Tension Structures Furniture Store
Honeywell
Nora® Rubber Flooring
Office Chairs
Alcan
Flooring
NFBA



Industrial vacancy rate increases after six quarters of decline





The national availability rate for industrial space increased from 7.6 percent during the fourth quarter of 2000 to 8.1 percent in the first quarter of 2001. The January through March 2001 industrial vacancy rate was 0.2 percent higher than during the first quarter 2000. This CB Richard Ellis survey measures the supply of available space in manufacturing plants and warehouses of 100,000 square feet or larger. Vacancy rates for industrial space during the first quarter of 2001 ranged from lows of about 4 percent in Portland and Kansas City to 1.8 percent in Albuquerque.

Industrial vacancy rates
(Percent of leasable industrial space Q1/2001)
Five highest
Baltimore18.3%
Washington, D.C.15.9
Jacksonville15.5
Tucson13.5
Fort Lauderdale12.8
Five lowest
Albuquerque1.8%
Portland (OR)4.1
Kansas City4.3
Austin4.4
Mid-New Jersey4.9
Source: CB Richard Ellis


  

© 2008, Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All Rights Reserved.




E-mail a friend Printer-friendly version



Talk Back

There are no comments posted for this article.

POST A COMMENT ON THIS ARTICLE