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Big box is still tops, but smaller buildings are making a comeback, according to the development panel at last week's Bisnow SoCal Industrial Summit. | |
Prologis president-Southwest Kim Snyder says large-floorplate buildings still outperform mid-sized and smaller buildings in absorption. The search for land has developers buying sites with buildings and bones—semi-functional leased buildings—and banking them until they can demo to put up a Class-A building. |
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While overall construction costs are significantly below 2008, Millie and Severson president Brian Cresap sees a tightening of the labor market, particularly in the Inland Empire. Non-union subs are unable to find enough qualified workers at their old, lower pay scales. That said, some smaller subs are intentionally capping their staffs at 49 due to Obamacare. | Our moderator, Allen Matkins partner John Condas, says cities are open to getting development approved because they want impact fees. The challenges include CEQA "bounty hunters"—lawyers who sue projects, hoping for a quick settlement—and an active AQMD. Vesting maps can protect developers against new regs. |
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