I have space to rent out
Sublease your surplus, lease a unit, license short-term, host shoots — or lease the whole building.
Start with the decision.
Surplus floor area becomes an offer when access, separation, consents and day-to-day responsibilities are clear. Keep your own operation workable as you make room for someone else.
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 →ExploreLease 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 →ExploreRent 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 →ExploreRent 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 →ExploreLease 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 →ExploreLandlord Consent to Sublease: What to Know and Ask
Before you can sublet surplus warehouse space, you'll almost certainly need your landlord's consent. Knowing what your lease says, and what the landlord will want to see, makes the request faster and the process more predictable.
Read more →ExploreLicence vs Lease for Warehouse Space: The Difference
Warehouse space is offered under two very different kinds of document. Which one you're really using decides who controls the space, how the arrangement ends and what a buyer of the building inherits, and the title on the first page doesn't settle it.
Read more →ExploreHow to Rent Out Warehouse Space: An Owner's Overview
Empty warehouse space costs money every month. Renting it out can cover that cost, but only if you offer the right thing, have the right to offer it, and set it up so the arrangement doesn't cost you more than it earns.
Read more →ExplorePrepare a Warehouse to Rent
Turn surplus warehouse area into a clear, workable offer: access, separation, condition, responsibilities and the documents an occupier needs.
Read more →ExploreScreen a Warehouse Tenant
Assess operating fit, ability to perform the agreement and shared-space compatibility using relevant business evidence and a consistent process.
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 →