Write the property brief
Define location, use, dimension, technical needs and budget.
An industrial building is not a simple price-per-square-foot purchase. The transaction should account for land rights, structure quality, sanctioned us Speak with MBL Invesco about a verified property or development route.
An industrial building is not a simple price-per-square-foot purchase. The transaction should account for land rights, structure quality, sanctioned use, tenant or occupier status, fire readiness, required remediation and the cost of adapting the site.
An industrial building is not a simple price-per-square-foot purchase. The transaction should account for land rights, structure quality, sanctioned use, tenant or occupier status, fire readiness, required remediation and the cost of adapting the site.
Compare the cost to purchase and operate with the option to lease or develop. Ask for a realistic possession plan and due-diligence document package before placing non-refundable commitments.
Good industrial property outcomes depend on the quality of the brief, documented checks and a clear agreement.
Define location, use, dimension, technical needs and budget.
Review documented options against a consistent checklist.
Visit sites, investigate limitations and confirm commercial assumptions.
Agree documentation, responsibilities, possession and any conditions precedent.
A well-prepared comparison considers the whole period of use, not just the initial price.
Usable area, internal height, floor loading, docks, truck approach and expansion.
Ownership, sanctioned use, relevant permissions and applicable safety requirements.
Pricing basis, taxes, operating charges, advance/deposit, escalation and exit terms.
Availability, site readiness, fit-out, commissioning and documented acceptance.
Every acquisition should be subject to independent legal, title, zoning, planning and technical due diligence before commitment.
Explore alternative transaction structures or locations without repeating the search from the beginning.
These answers are general guidance; property-specific technical and legal matters require verification.
Provide intended industrial use, size, location priorities, operating specifications, timing and the commercial approach you prefer.
Availability and commercial terms are specific to each site and transaction. A preliminary discussion helps define what needs independent verification.
No. Independent legal, planning, engineering and compliance checks remain important before making a commitment.
Share location, area, intended use, technical requirements and timeline. We can discuss property search, acquisition, development or a long-term lease route.