Industrial Real Estate Developments

The metal manufacturer has outgrown its space in Sanford and is looking to nearly double in size by next year at a new location near the Orlando Sanford International Airport.

The commercial real estate firm is seeking to build nearly 1 million square feet of industrial space where Amazon and Kroger recently opened new warehouse facilities.

Ocoee's solution to an influx of self-storage development applications is passing a six-month moratorium to stop new storage projects while it reevaluates how storage facilities better fit into the city's vision.

Plans call for a three-building industrial project totaling 594,000 square feet of warehouse distribution space along Hogshead Road.

Falcone Group may have not submitted the highest offer to purchase the property, but the evaluation committee favored its mixed-use experience and integration of affordable housing.

The snack food giant agrees to hire 180 full-time workers and pay them at least $43,000 in exchange for getting a rebate on its property taxes.

Previous bidders Sovereign Land Company and The Falcone Group have some competition. Two other parties have submitted bids to buy and develop the roughly 90-acre Hungerford site along I-4.

The sprawling master-planned community will be getting a new hospital, a Del Webb retirement community and a new Build-to-Rent neighborhood.

Tavistock Development Company is seeking to construct a 67,500-square-foot warehouse building on 8.85 acres near the intersection between Weatherbee Road and Boggy Creek Road.

The buyer would be getting land in the Christopher C. Ford Commerce Park at a steep discount in exchange for creating at least 130 high-paying jobs.

About 230 acres in eastern Orange County will be cleared in order to make way for major commercial and industrial construction.

The proposed Orlando College of Osteopathic Medicine is planned to rise directly across the Orlando Health Horizon West hospital campus.

Instead of a shiny new office complex, the parent company of Ripley Entertainment Inc. wants to build warehouses on property it owns near the future Epic Universe theme park.

The expansion plans come on the heels of Prologis leasing 162,656 square feet to Humana in late 2020.

The land has been designated for industrial development since the Harmony master plan was approved nearly 20 years ago.

Conceptual plans for the proposed Northstar Logistics Center show five industrial buildings ranging between approximately 80,000 square feet to 400,000 square feet.

Increases to Orange County transportation and school impact fees remain in limbo while planning officials work to justify and readjust fees to standards they believe best help offset the cost of fast-paced growth.

The buyer wants to build nearly 2.5 million square feet of industrial warehouse space on what was the original T.G. Lee dairy farm.

A request to revise the Barkeritaville PUD would allow for a three-story, 104,900-square-foot self-storage facility next to Pet Paradise Winter Garden.

The equipment company tapped the McNulty Group to build a new and larger warehouse for its location in Apopka.

The Orlando-based real estate company wants to build two 48,000-square-foot warehouse buildings along Clarcona Road with a joint venture partner.

Brookfield Properties is beginning to develop the first phase of what’s expected to be a new 800,000-square-foot industrial park near Orlando International Airport.

The proposal sits within a 65-acre mixed-use community being developed by DCS Investment Holdings, owned by Washington Football Team minority owner Dwight C. Schar.

The plans follow recent development activity in the area and contribute to the surrounding 24,000-acre Sunbridge master-planned community by Tavistock Development Company.

With one industrial park planned for construction this year in Groveland, the developer will start work on a second next year in Winter Haven.

All together, the submitted plans allow for more than 455,000 square feet of distribution space with a potential 15-acre third phase.

With the vaccine rollout promising a return to normalcy, we take a look back at the roller coaster year in Orlando real estate.

The proposed master-planned community consists of 1.5 million square feet of industrial space, more than 200,000 square feet of general commercial space, up to 278 multifamily units, and up to 643 townhomes or single-family residences.

Plans follow the company’s completion of Distribution 429, a large speculative industrial park less than five minutes away from its newly proposed project.

ACE Relocation Systems, one of the largest haulers in the Atlas Van Lines network, plans to move into a new 120,000-square-foot warehouse at Lincoln International Corporate Park.