Ways to Rent Out Warehouse Space
Compare how your ownership or lease rights affect the arrangement you can offer.
Sublease Surplus Warehouse Space: How It Works
If your business has shrunk, moved work elsewhere or signed for room it never grew into, a sublease lets someone else pay for space you're already paying for. You stay the tenant, though, so the terms you set and the subtenant you pick matter.
Read more →rent-outLease Out Part of Your Warehouse Building
You own the building, you use most of it, and one end of it earns nothing. Turning that end into a leasable unit takes real work (a wall, a door, a washroom, a meter), but done properly it creates income you can plan around for years.
Read more →rent-outRent Warehouse Space Short-Term Under a Licence
Not every spare corner needs a five-year tenant. A licence lets you offer space month to month to a contractor, a seasonal business or someone storing stock, while keeping the right to take it back when you need it.
Read more →rent-outRent Your Warehouse for Film Shoots, Pop-Ups and Events
Open floors, high ceilings and big doors make warehouses popular with film crews, photographers and event organizers. A closed shoot is one thing; opening the doors to the public is another, and the difference decides which permits and safety measures you need.
Read more →rent-outLease Out Your Whole Warehouse Building
Whether you're relocating your business or you've bought a building to hold, leasing it whole turns it into an income property. The tenant you choose and the lease you sign will shape its value for years.
Read more →sellWarehouse Sale-Leaseback: Sell It and Lease It Back
A sale-leaseback lets you sell the building your business occupies and stay in it as a tenant. You get the capital out without moving, and in exchange you give up ownership, future appreciation and some control.
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 →