Tucson Arizona's Growing Warehousing Scene: Leasing Opportunities Await
This week, we're thrilled to explore the exciting developments happening right here in Tucson, AZ. Flint Development is currently spearheading the construction of a substantial 2.6 million square feet of space across Tucson. As of last week, a substantial 1.75 million square feet of this expansive space is available for lease right here in Tucson.
Of this available space, two significant buildings, totaling approximately 946 thousand square feet, are situated within the Southern Arizona Logistics Center, nestled in the suburb of Marana, AZ, on the Northwest side of Tucson. The strategic importance of this location cannot be overstated, as it stands as the primary gateway connecting Tucson and Phoenix. This makes it an exceptionally attractive choice for businesses in need of warehousing facilities for distribution and fulfillment.
The remaining 806 thousand square feet can be found in the Tucson Commerce Center, strategically located on the South side of Tucson, in close proximity to the airport. This area is home to a thriving business ecosystem, with prominent neighbors like Amazon, FedEx, and HomeGoods. The Tucson Commerce Center comprises three distinct buildings, providing easy access to both the I-10, which leads to Phoenix and El Paso, and the I-19, extending southward towards Nogales, Mexico.
Whether your business is seeking space in the Southern Arizona Logistics Center or the Tucson Commerce Center, both of these business parks offer exceptional solutions for those in need of warehousing options. These developments represent a significant opportunity for businesses to secure prime locations for their operations, thanks to Flint Development's ambitious endeavors right here in Tucson, Arizona.
Towards the conclusion, it's worth noting that Flint Development is at the forefront of pioneering class A, spec warehousing in Tucson. Another key player in the field, Schnitzer Properties, has also been active, primarily focusing on mid-bay sizes located near the airport. This signifies the beginning of a significant shift in the Tucson market, where speculative warehousing is still in its early stages.
This emerging trend should serve as a signal to other developers to keep a watchful eye on opportunities in this space and consider entering the market to compete with these established players. Tucson's industrial landscape is evolving, and those who seize the moment can be part of the exciting developments taking shape in this dynamic city.