South Florida industrial real estate, explained.
Warehouse guides and public market data for Miami-Dade and Broward, from third-generation broker Larry Genet.
What you'll find here
Market data
Industrial and warehouse conditions across Miami-Dade and Broward, built only from public government sources.
Warehouse guides
What dock-high means, how clear height affects your operation, and how leasing or buying a warehouse in South Florida actually works.
Insights
Short takes on what's moving the South Florida industrial market.
About Larry
Larry Genet is a third-generation commercial real estate professional and a lifelong South Florida native. He focuses on industrial property across Miami-Dade and Broward: distribution warehouses, manufacturing facilities, industrial outdoor storage, and land.
His clients range from local owner-operators to Fortune 1000 companies and large REITs, on both the tenant and landlord side, and on leases and sales.
Why South Florida industrial is different
- Hurricane code. Miami-Dade and Broward sit in Florida's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, so roofs, doors, and windows face stricter product approval rules than most of the country.
- Trade gateway. Two seaports and a major cargo airport make the region a front door for trade with Latin America and the Caribbean.
- Scarce land. The Everglades to the west and the ocean to the east limit where new warehouses can go, which keeps older infill buildings in demand.