I want to own my warehouse
Rent against buy, industrial condo bays, freestanding buildings, and financing a purchase.
Start with the decision.
Ownership changes your balance sheet and your repair responsibilities. Start with operating fit, then investigate title, environmental history, building condition and the cost of holding capital.
Buying an Industrial Condo Bay as an Owner-User
An industrial condo lets you own your bay in a multi-unit building instead of paying rent for it. You build equity and control your address, but you share a building, a board and a budget with your neighbours.
Read more →ExploreBuying a Warehouse Building as an Owner-User
Buying your own building gives you the most control of any arrangement: the land, the yard, the roof, the power and every decision about them. It also ties up the most capital, and every problem the building has becomes yours.
Read more →ExploreRent vs Buy a Warehouse
Work through flexibility, control, cash flow, repairs and an explicit exit assumption before deciding whether to rent or own your warehouse.
Read more →ExploreHow to Buy a Warehouse
Prepare an owner-user brief and investigate title, use, building condition, environmental history, financing and closing before buying a warehouse.
Read more →ExploreFinance a Warehouse Purchase
Prepare for a lender conversation about owner-user warehouse financing, cash needs, conditions, amortization, guarantees and operating resilience.
Read more →Make the arrangement fit your operation.
Tell Commercially what has to work: use, size, access, timing and the commitment you can take on.
Bring your brief →Put the quote beside the plan.
Use the tools to compare the commitments and find the questions that change your decision.
Open the planning desk →