The tide seems to be starting to shift for a real estate asset class that has been burdened by oversupply over the past few years.
Industrial vacancy nationwide is flattening, Cushman & Wakefield’s first-quarter report shows, as the sector benefits from strong leasing activity and a slowdown in new buildings coming online.
“With new supply moderating and leasing holding firm, the market is moving back toward balance,” Cushman & Wakefield President for Logistics and Industrial Jason Tolliver said in a release put out by the brokerage Wednesday.
“That is creating a clear inflection point where available space should begin to tighten, reinforcing investor confidence and keeping capital active in the sector,” he added...
“With new supply moderating and leasing holding firm, the market is moving back toward balance,” Cushman & Wakefield President for Logistics and Industrial Jason Tolliver said in a release put out by the brokerage Wednesday.
“That is creating a clear inflection point where available space should begin to tighten, reinforcing investor confidence and keeping capital active in the sector,” he added...
RSK: As the spec building slowed down the demand has kept somewhat steady after the over build. Vacancy rates are low and in Madison, which does not have a lot of industrial, the rate is nearly half the national 7% rate.
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- - Volume: 26 - WEEK: 19 Date: 5/6/2026 2:52:33 PM -