Dallas has long been a hub for logistics real estate—but until recently, “infill” was not part of the conversation. That changed as the city expanded, with population centers spreading and warehouse properties once on the outskirts becoming central.
Jack Hennessey, senior managing director for Link Logistics’ Central Region, illuminated the shift in a recent LinkedIn video.
“Years ago, if you would have talked about infill in Dallas, you would have been laughed out of the room,” he said. “There was no infill in Dallas. But as the population has grown, and the area of the population has grown, traditional industrial pockets have naturally become infill. Link Logistics, by extension, has targeted those particular submarkets to invest in.”
For companies seeking warehouse space for rent in Dallas, this evolution means more opportunities to operate closer to end consumers, which can reduce transportation costs and improve supply chain reliability.
Learn more about industrial real estate in Dallas on our market page, and visit our YouTube channel for more from the Link Logistics team.