Industrial Property Sales Trends - Wilmington, MA

2280 views

Video added by MANSARD | Date Uploaded: July 29, 2021 | Date Created:

Description

We all want to know what's happening with Wilmington MA industrial property sales trends. That way we can make the best real estate decisions at the right time in the market. In this video, Jeremy Cyrier, CCIM provides an update on 2019 Wilmington MA industrial property sales trends. Sales trends to watch in the Boston commercial real estate market: https://masscommercialproperties.com/... The best way to sell commercial real estate for the right price: https://masscommercialproperties.com/... The top 5 questions to ask your commercial real estate broker: https://masscommercialproperties.com/... Woburn industrial space market stats: https://masscommercialproperties.com/... What’s going on with the Wilmington MA industrial sales trends market? Owners of high-value commercial real estate come to us when they’re having difficulty finding the right buyers so they can sell with confidence. So what’s going on in Wilmington? Well, Wilmington’s been a much more active markets and the Woburn market has. In fact, Wilmington tends to be a spillover market from its sibling Woburn. Wilmington Industrial Property Market Stats: 2019 What we’re seeing in this 9.8 million square foot industrial flex market, is an average transaction value in 2019, of $119 a square foot. CoStar’s reporting cap rates in this market at 6.9%, and rents are averaging $11 and 98 cents a square foot. Vacancy rate’s running 6.2% which is much higher than Woburn, which is currently at about 2.7%. so what does this tell us? What this tells us is that Wilmington often tends to be a spillover market from Woburn in the three zones in Wilmington that you see having spillover. The 38 corridor, the 129 exit at 93, as well as Concord street, and then the Ballardvale section of Wilmington. Wilmington Outsells Woburn in 2019 So some of the recent transactions that are pushing the values, the highest one on record this year is 300 Ballardvale, which was the Monogram Foods acquisition. That building traded at 300 Ballardvale for $213 a square foot. That was followed by the sale of three Jonspin Road properties, 46 53 and 55 Jonspin, at $145 a square foot. And then 44 Concord street at 147.50 a square foot. Wilmington Technology Park, that portfolio of four buildings, that traded for $133 a square foot. So overall Wilmington, much more active market on the sales side in 2019 than its sibling market, Woburn. And we’ll see what 2020 has in store. So if you’re interested in receiving market updates, subscribe to our channel and we’ll talk to you soon. Thanks.


Categories:
Commercial Properties for Sale, Economics/Market Reports/Research
Property Types:
Industrial
States:
MASSACHUSETTS


Suggested Videos

The Capital Stack: Masterclass in C-PACE Tranching with Cory Jubran of Nuveen Green Capital
Commercial Real Estate veteran and founder of Way Capital, Malcolm Davies, sits down with Cory Jubran, Senior Director—West Coast Originations at Nuveen Green Capital, to break down the mechanics of structured finance. Listeners learn how to optimize the capital stack using C-PACE fixed-rate capital, navigate the nuances of retroactive financing, and build strategic bank partnerships. Cory offers unique insights into C-PACE fixed-rate capital. As an early mover in the space, he recently close
Flexible Co-GP Structures Build Better Deals with Adrian Berger of Cypress Equity Investment
Commercial Real Estate veteran and founder of Way Capital, Malcolm Davies, speaks with Adrian Berger, Managing Director of Acquisitions at Cypress Equity Investments (CEI), to discuss creative deal flows and capitalizing on the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC). Adrian highlights the value of relationship equity and why networking remains the most valuable asset in a developer’s portfolio. He describes CEI’s creative Co-GP deal-making opportunities and how they are navigating LIHTC in the
HUD Advantage: Maximizing Proceeds, Rates, Refinancing Strategies with Aaron Krawitz, Bravo Capital
Commercial Real Estate veteran and founder of Way Capital, Malcolm Davies, sits down with Aaron Krawitz, Founder & CEO of Bravo Capital and Bravo Property Trust, to discuss how HUD outpaces the market with higher proceeds and better interest rates than other lending options. Aaron provides a realistic look at HUD timelines and best practices to refinance existing HUD debt to capture favorable terms. He highlights the collaboration of BRAVO and HUD to provide financing and guidance for the Ski