With the increasing push to return to the office, employers and developers are tasked with sweetening the deal for current and future employees in the office and industrial markets. Promises of increased collaboration with the return to in-person work aren’t enough of an incentive. Now, workers across industries expect more when physically in the office.
Experts dug into the data behind labor and workforce trends in California’s Inland Empire and the surrounding regions, one of the most competitive labor markets for distribution and manufacturing workers in the western U.S., during a session at NAIOP’s I.CON West in Long Beach, California. However, alternative markets like Phoenix and Las Vegas/Reno could provide valuable options outside of the Inland Empire, especially when considering total cost modeling.
Wellness in the workplace – it’s a buzzy phrase we hear often in reference to office buildings, but when it comes to the industrial and manufacturing facilities that are ubiquitous to us, what kind of wellness features would we find inside?
As the economy continues to recover from the impact of the pandemic, investors are closely analyzing conditions in the current
Land shortages, rapidly increasing e-commerce demand, and the need to be close to population centers are driving the shape of
California is the biggest user of cold storage in the U.S., with over 16.5 million square feet of cold storage
“Lights, camera, action!” Not words many people think of when it comes to industrial real estate, except, as a project
In “The Evolution of the Warehouse: Trends in Technology, Design, Development and Delivery,” authors Steve Weikal and James Robert Scott
NAIOP has published a new 2020 edition of “Rules of Thumb for Distribution/Warehouse Facilities Design,” a 60-page e-book authored by
The growth of e-commerce has placed new demands on North American supply chains and is contributing to an ongoing evolution
