Amazon’s Philadelphia-area leasing spree continues

Amazon's Philadelphia-area leasing spree continues

Amazon.com Inc. has leased a 283,000-square-foot building in Philadelphia as part of its web of last-mile distribution centers around the region.

The company has signed a deal to occupy 2400 Weccacoe Ave. in South Philadelphia, according to sources. The building had once been occupied Hyundai Rotem, a South Korean company that made train cars for SEPTA.

The lease adds to Seattle-based Amazon’s sites it has been leasing over the last year across the region as it builds a last-mile distribution network. It also highlights how old industrial site, obsolete office buildings and manufacturing structures are finding new life in the age of ecommerce.

In the case of 2400 Weccacoe, the building had been used to build rail cars for SEPTA and other transit agencies. Prior to that, Unique Industries, a manufacturer of party supplies, used the structure for its operations.

In another example, Atlanta-based Ardent Cos. bought an old trolley car shed at 2501-2561 N. 15th St. in Philadelphia and Novaya Foxfield Industrial purchased a shuttered chemical plant on 29 acres at 900 River Road in Upper Merion to develop into a last-mile distribution centers.

An affiliate of Wharton Equity Partners along with Walton Street Capital Partners acquired 2400 Weccacoe for $16.75 million last September, according to property records. It sits on 13.5 acres and was vacant at the time the Wharton partnership bought it. Two acres adjacent to the site were later bought to provide more space for parking.

Wharton launched a $10 million redevelopment of the building that included tearing out the rail beds, installing a new roof, leveling interior floors, and upgrading loading docks among other upgrades. The renovations were part of the real estate company’s plans to seize on market forces catering to the growth of online retail. The property has access to Interstates 95 and 76, Philadelphia International Airport, PhilaPort and the Packer Avenue Marine Terminal. It is also adjacent to Center City.

A representative from Wharton declined comment. Amazon did not return a request for comment.

Wharton rebranded 2400 Weccacoe as SoPhi Logistics Center and sought to attract tenants who want a location for last-mile deliveries. UPS has for years operated a distribution center adjacent to the property.

Amazon (NASDAQ: AMAZN) over the last few years has added locations in King of Prussia, Lansdale, Langhorne and near the Philadelphia International Airport. In addition, Amazon leased earlier this year 1250 Forest Parkway in West Deptford, N.J. That 496,000-square-foot building had been a former distribution center for Nine West. The company is also in negotiations to lease 235,240 square feet in Bensalem.

Amazon expects to open a new 820,000-square-foot distribution center in Wilmington, Delaware, in time for the holiday shopping season. The company expects to hire 1,000 new workers to staff the built-to-suit development planned for a former General Motors plant on Boxwood Road.

The company has been leasing locations closer to dense population centers as it continues to expand its popular two-day Prime shipping, but also same-day delivery.

Amazon distribution centers often employ several hundred, if not several thousand people.

For more information about Philly Industrial space for sale or lease in Philadelphia or about any other Philadelphia properties for sale or lease, please contact WCRE at 215-799-6900.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is a premier Philadelphia commercial real estate broker that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, property management services, and marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philadelphia commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers.

Please visit our websites for a full listing of Philadelphia commercial properties for lease or sale through our Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Cracks Emerge in Philadelphia’s Industrial Market

Philadelphia industrial brokers and investors are noticeably less rattled by the coronavirus’ economic shock than their counterparts who specialize in the office or retail sectors. And that is with good reason. 

The local industrial market is entering the current crisis with tighter vacancies than those achieved even during the best years of economic boom of the mid-2000s and the late 1990s. Meanwhile, new tenant demand for logistics space in particular has surged past demand growth in the office and retail markets over the past four years. 

This all comes as retailers and e-commerce platforms, including Amazon, increasingly compete for faster home delivery options. To facilitate faster deliveries, these firms have been storing more goods in local distribution centers that are closer to population centers. Now that fears of contracting the coronavirus are driving more consumers to order goods for home delivery rather than venturing out to go shopping, these secular shifts benefiting distribution centers are likely to accelerate.

In the short term however, Philly’s industrial market is also staring down one of the region’s worst economic downturns in decades.

In April alone, the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ warehousing and storage sector shed almost 15,000 jobs (or 9% of its total staff) across Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Meanwhile, CoStar data shows that at the national level, industrial landlords and brokers have been consistently pulling down advertised rents on their space listings since late February. 

Some of the most at-risk properties are those housing distribution operations of high-risk retailers, such as Sears, Kmart and Office Depot, which have struggled to adapt to the consumer shift to online shopping. Office Depot, for example, has already announced plans to close its 185,000-square-foot facility in Lower Bucks County. 

But with the overall market expected to remain tight even after vacancies rise in 2020, many at-risk properties will likely present viable targets for value-add investors. 

CoStar’s latest market overview video covers these trends, highlighting near-term risks across the market, many of which will likely present long-term opportunities. 

*Article courtesy of CoStar News

For more information about Philly Industrial space for sale or lease in Philadelphia or about any other Philadelphia properties for sale or lease, please contact WCRE at 215-799-6900.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is a premier Philadelphia commercial real estate broker that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, property management services, and marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philadelphia commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers.

Please visit our websites for a full listing of Philadelphia commercial properties for lease or sale through our Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Local Company Buys Philadelphia Industrial Complex to Expand Business

A local private company has purchased a 330,000-square-foot industrial complex at 700 Ramona Ave. in Philadelphia for $8.5 million, or about $26 per square foot.

The buyer purchased the property to utilize the site as an expansion of their existing business.

The property consists of two large industrial buildings on approximately 14.5 acres and provides access to Route 1 Roosevelt Expressway and I-95.

*Article courtesy of CoStar News

For more information about Philly Industrial space for sale or lease in Philadelphia or about any other Philadelphia properties for sale or lease, please contact WCRE at 215-799-6900.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is a premier Philadelphia commercial real estate broker that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, property management services, and marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philadelphia commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers.

Please visit our websites for a full listing of Philadelphia commercial properties for lease or sale through our Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Exclusive: DHL signs big lease as Northeast Philadelphia industrial market stays hot

NorthPoint Development has signed a lease for a division of DHL International to occupy a 465,000-square-foot industrial building it is constructing at 11601 Roosevelt Blvd., a project that is helping to reshape Northeast Philadelphia into as a regional distribution market. 

KLS Logistics, of which DHL is a part, signed a long-term deal on the building and “chose this location in order to provide the best service for our customers to the five-county area in southeastern Pennsylvania,” said Daniel McGrath, a spokesman at DHL. 

McGrath declined to provide additional details such as how many jobs the company might create at the facility. 

Construction of the building has been halted as a result of a mandate by Gov. Tom Wolf to cease construction of all non-essential projects during the pandemic. It couldn’t be determined when the project will be completed. 

The Roosevelt Boulevard project is among several other industrial developments totaling three million square feet that are in various stages in Northeast Philadelphia. Once completed, they will increase the size of the submarket to 20 million square feet from 17 million square feet.

Other projects in the works include: 

  • A 1-million-square foot facility that is planned and expected to be built on 138 acres at One Red Lion Road. UPS will occupy the site, which had once been part of the Budd Co. property. Once completed, it will be the largest industrial building in Northeast Philadelphia;
  • Brandywine Realty Trust has plans for 680,000 square feet in two buildings at 15000 Roosevelt Blvd.;
  • At 11501 Roosevelt Blvd., NorthPoint is renovating a 230,000-square-foot building and has leased a portion of it to a self storage company;
  • At 2900 Grant Ave., Crow Holdings of Dallas is knocking down a 140,000-square-foot building to make way for a proposed 400,000-square-foot building to be constructed on speculation;
  • A new 200,000-square-foot building at 3025 Meetinghouse Road was completed late last year and available. Black Creek Holdings bought it for $25.6 million; and 
  • First Industrial Realty Trust is developing on speculation a 100,000-square-foot building at 2021 Woodhaven Road. 

Companies prefer new warehouse-distribution centers with higher clearances and better loading areas for tractor trailers. 

Northeast Philadelphia’s proximity to the city as well other parts of the region and access to major highways such as Interstate 95, Route 1 and the turnpikes in Pennsylvania and New Jersey also make it an ideal location for warehouse-distribution centers. Labor and access to mass transit also make it attractive. 

*Article courtesy of Philadelphia Business Journal

For more information about Philly Industrial space for sale or lease in Philadelphia or about any other Philadelphia properties for sale or lease, please contact WCRE at 215-799-6900.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is a premier Philadelphia commercial real estate broker that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, property management services, and marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philadelphia commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers.

Please visit our websites for a full listing of Philadelphia commercial properties for lease or sale through our Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Diverging Trends Emerge in Philadelphia’s Industrial Market Heading Into 2020

If there was one clear takeaway from Philadelphia’s industrial market performance last year, it was that investor demand was red hot for nearly all types of distribution properties.

Deutshce Bank’s DWS Group acquired two of Dermody Properties’ newly delivered South Jersey distribution centers, 2320 Center Square Road, and 2650 Oldmans Creek Road, for between $90 and $95 per square foot, despite the fact that both properties were unleased upon delivery.

A range of smaller firms, including Endurance Real Estate Group and Burton Real Estate, also successfully sold older properties they had acquired, renovated and leased-up within the past 36 months, often realizing large capital gains in the process.

But as the record-breaking levels of industrial leasing that prevailed during 2016 and 2017 are fading further into the rearview mirror, a noticeable divergence is emerging.

Speculative development is adding millions of square feet of unleased, modern distribution centers to Philadelphia’s inventory. Amazon’s leasing in the region has slowed and options are quickly growing for tenants looking for newly delivered space with clear heights of 30 feet or more.

At the same time, vacancies have never been tighter among older properties with lower ceilings, as more traditional industrial tenants compete for a limited inventory of affordable space.

Our latest Philadelphia industrial market video update dives into these trends in more detail, to help investors understand opportunities and risks emerging in 2020.

*Article courtesy of the CoStar News, Adrian Ponsen

For more information about Philly industrial space or other Philadelphia commercial properties, please contact the team at Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a leading Philadelphia commercial real estate broker that specializes in Philly industrial space at  215-799-6900.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate is a Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philadelphia commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers.

Philly finally gets a million-square-foot warehouse – but not the thousands of jobs: UPS on Red Lion Rd. will be ‘highly automated’

It hasn’t been announced by the company, but the Inquirer has confirmed that United Parcel Service plans to build a million-square-foot facility on the 138-acre former Budd Co. property at 1 Red Lion Rd. in Northeast Philadelphia, one of the biggest available industrial properties in the city.

Plans call for 950 parking spaces, and UPS had told city officials they were planning a facility that could employ 1,000, including shift and part-time workers. But UPS has told state officials it is committed to hiring a more modest 352 full-time workers by the time it opens in 2022, and has separately said new plants in Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania cities are part of a wave of “highly automated” facilities that won’t create as many jobs per box as earlier ones.

UPS and its competitors such as Amazon and FedEx have been adding automation equipment to save labor. “We are early in the planning and feasibility phase of the new facility, so additional project details are not available at this point,” UPS spokeswoman Kim Krebs said.

Nearby residents and storekeepers, including owners of upscale houses built since Budd closed, will have to get used to renewed truck traffic.

“Large 18-wheel tractor trailers will enter and exit by using Sandmeyer Lane, with the smaller UPS delivery trucks using the Red Lion Road entrance,” wrote Jack O’Hara, head of the Greater Bustleton Civic League, in a note to residents, confirming he’d gotten word of the plan from developers.

Some neighbors have started calling the property “Mount Somerton,” for the vast mound of cleaned dirt that Meyer Contracting Co. has piled there from road projects around Philadelphia for owner and developer Commercial Development Corp. of St. Louis. That firm will use that dirt to cap the building site, which has been subject to environmental remediation projects to clean up toxic materials left over from its railcar construction days.

The site is in a city and state Keystone Opportunity Zone, said city Commerce Department spokesman Kevin Lessard. That means UPS will qualify for state and local income and business tax exemptions. UPS won’t need zoning variances or waivers for the industrial-zoned site, but it will need a stormwater management permit, Lessard added.

Developers and the quasi-public Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp. had sought and failed to locate projects for the site since the successor to the Budd Co. railcar plant closed in 1987. A golf course developer and Teva Pharmaceuticals USA had each announced and then canceled redevelopment plans for the site. Commercial finally bought the property for $18 million from Teva two years ago.

reported UPS was looking at the site last September after UPS and other sources confirmed the company had hired local contractors to draw up plans.

Commercial Development has hired a local team of big-project specialists for the UPS job: real estate lawyer Carl Primavera of Klehr Harrison Harvey Branzburg LLP; Blue Rock Construction, owned by Steve Kettelberger, which specializes in Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey warehouses; and Watchdog Real Estate Project Management, headed by Stephen Fean, whose local clients include Campbell Soup, FMC, and PNC.

Gov. Tom Wolf said last month that he planned to give as much as $9 million in public training and incentive funds to UPS, the largest nonretail private employer in the state, with nearly 20,000 workers, plus thousands of pre-Christmas temps, to help it build additional facilities somewhere in Philadelphia and in three other counties.

The company operates sorting hubs across the region, plus one of its six main U.S. air hubs at Philadelphia International Airport. But, like Amazon, UPS had mostly preferred to build its larger one-million-square-foot-sized facilities in former farming, mining, or factory districts away from the major cities, such as in Gloucester County and the Lehigh Valley. The company plans its sixth U.S. “super hub” in Harrisburg.

According to Wolf, UPS will create a total of 1,721 new, full-time jobs at Philadelphia and three other Pennsylvania sites, and agreed to “retain” more than 6,000 of the workers at its remaining facilities.

The Pennsylvania taxpayer subsidy offered to UPS, which collected more than $4 billion in after-tax profits last year, includes “$2.7 million in Job Creation Tax Credits to be distributed following the creation of the new jobs, $5.6 million in Infrastructure and Facilities Improvement Program funding, and $659,400 in grants for workforce training and development,” according to state spokesperson Casey Smith.

When it bought the property in 2018, Commercial Development said it planned to build up to 1.6 million square feet of industrial space, larger than the tallest Center City office buildings.

O’Hara said the UPS facility would cover one million square feet. Although Northeast Philadelphia Airport is nearby, O’Hara added that the airport “will not be involved” with the Red Lion Road facility.

Commercial Development is used to moving mountains, or at least hills and swamps, to accommodate new construction. The company is filling and replacing wetlands to redevelop the Claymont Steel site on the Delaware-Pennsylvania border. That is so Media-based developer Greg Lingo can proceed with plans to build 1,200 townhomes along the Delaware River, next to a planned $54 million SEPTA train station. Lingo’s company, Rockwell Custom, is also building homes along the Delaware farther south, at the former Fort DuPont State Park near Delaware City, Del.

Like its rivals, UPS has been using robotics and experimenting with airborne drones to speed package movement. Automation would not displace jobs at older UPS locations, spokesman David Graves said after a demonstration at the company’s new plant near Swedesboro last year.

According to O’Hara’s letter, Commercial Development plans “a series of community outreach meetings” in March or April to provide more of the project’s final details. He said neighbors in Philadelphia’s Bustleton and Somerton sections and in Lower Moreland Township will be notified of the meetings.

O’Hara said PennDot and the Philadelphia Streets Department are conducting a traffic study. He said the results and planned road improvements should be presented at the community meetings this spring.

*Article courtesy of the Philadelphia Inquirer

For more information about Philly industrial space or other Philadelphia commercial properties, please contact the team at Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a leading Philadelphia commercial real estate broker that specializes in Philly industrial space at  215-799-6900.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate is a Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philadelphia commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers.

Philly Industrial Space for Lease in Delano

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a leading Philadelphia commercial real estate broker with expertise in Philly commercial real estate listings and services, now has available a highly visible Philly industrial building for lease at 10 Schultz Drive Delano PA.

This Philly space for lease is a +/- 69,300 square-foot building and the asking lease price for this industrial space in Philly is $3.50 sf NNN. This Philly industrial space for lease at 10 Schultz Drive Delano PA is available through Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm that specializes in Philly commercial real estate listings and services.

This Philly industrial building for lease has a ceiling height of +/- 20 feet and this industrial space in Philly has a truck loading capacity of 13 tailgate doors. This Philly industrial space for lease also has one drive door.

There is public sewer and water at this industrial space in Philly and the heating system at this Philadelphia industrial building for lease is propane-fired hot air.

This one-story industrial space in Philly at 10 Schultz Drive Delano PA is about 1/8-mile from Route I-81 and this Philly industrial building for lease is about 10 miles south of Hazleton.

More than 56,000 people reside within a 10-mile radius of this industrial space in Philly at 10 Schultz Drive Delano PA.  The average household income in the same area near this Philly industrial space for lease is $46,328.

For more information about this Philly industrial building for lease at 10 Schultz Drive Delano PA or about any other Philly commercial properties for sale or lease, please contact Lee Fein (215-799-6040, lee.fein@wolfcre.com) at Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is a premier Philly commercial real estate broker that provides a full range of Philly commercial real estate listings and services, property management services, and marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philly commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers. Please visit our websites for a full listing of Philly commercial properties for lease through our Philly commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Large Philadelphia Industrial Space for Lease on Columbus Boulevard

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, the foremost Philly commercial real estate broker that specializes in Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, now has available Philly industrial space for lease at 1910 South Columbus Boulevard.

This Philadelphia industrial space for lease is on the third floor of a building at 1910 South Columbus Boulevard.  There is approximately 70,100 square feet of Philly warehouse space for lease in this industrial space in Philadelphia.

The asking lease price for this industrial space in Philadelphia has just been reduced to $4.75/sf NNN.  This Philly industrial building for lease is now available from Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm with expertise in Philly commercial real estate listings and services.

This industrial space in Philadelphia has secure access and this Philly industrial space for lease has a loading dock. In addition, this Philadelphia industrial space for lease at 1910 South Columbus Boulevard features a flexible T.I. package. There are 14-foot-high ceilings at this Philly industrial space for lease and this Philadelphia industrial space for lease has column spacing of 25’ x 25’.

Such major retail chains as Target, Marshall’s, and Old Navy are close by this Philly industrial space for lease while Wawa, Boston Market, and Dunkin Donuts can also be found near this Philadelphia industrial space for lease.

This Philly industrial space for lease at 1910 South Columbus Boulevard offers convenient access to the Walt Whitman Bridge and, in addition, this Philadelphia industrial building for lease is easily accessible to I-95, I-76, and I-676.  This Philly warehouse space for lease is available through Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philadelphia commercial real estate broker with expertise in Philly commercial real estate listings and services.

More than 2.2 million people reside within 10 miles of this Philadelphia industrial space for lease and the average household income in the same area of this industrial space in Philly is $55,715.

For more information about this Philadelphia industrial space for lease at 1910 South Columbus Boulevard or about any other Philly commercial properties for sale or lease, please contact Mitchell Russell (215-799-6143; mitch.russell@wolfcre.com) or Ty Martin (215-799-6144; ty.martin@wolfcre.com) at Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm that specializes in Philly commercial real estate listings and services.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is a premier Philly commercial real estate broker that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, property management services, and marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philly commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers. Please visit our websites for a full listing of Philadelphia commercial properties for lease or sale through our Philly commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Gallagher Tire Leases 4-Star Industrial Facility Near Philadelphia

Gallagher Tire Inc., a distributor of specialty tires and related products, leased Suburban Management Co.’s 143,092-square-foot warehouse in Parker Ford, Pennsylvania.

The single-story facility at 36 Anderson Road comprises 24 loading docks, eight drive-in bays and a 31-foot clear ceiling height. Built in 1998, the 4-Star property spans 16 acres less than 35 miles from Philadelphia International Airport.

Headquartered in Oaks, Pennsylvania, SMC currently manages a 7 million-square-foot portfolio of single and multi‐tenant facilities; largely concentrated along the Route 422 corridor from King of Prussia to Reading, according to its website.

For more information about Philly industrial space or other Philadelphia commercial properties, please contact the team at Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a leading Philadelphia commercial real estate broker that specializes in Philly industrial space at  215-799-6900.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate is a Philadelphia commercial real estate brokerage firm that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philadelphia commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers.

*Article courtesy of CoStar News, June 3, 2019, Stephen McIntyre

Philly Industrial Space for Sale on Vandike Street

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a premier Philly commercial real estate brokerage firm that specializes in Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, is now offering Philly industrial space for sale at 7921 Vandike Street Philadelphia PA.

This Philly industrial space for sale is an auto body shop and this Philly industrial building for sale contains 6,180 sf of industrial space in Philly.

The asking sale price for this industrial space in Philly is $650,000. This Philly industrial space for sale at 7921 Vandike Street Philadelphia PA is being offered by Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philly commercial real estate broker with expertise in Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services.

This Philly industrial building for sale at 7921 Vandike Street Philadelphia PA is ideal for either industrial or retail use. This Philly industrial space for sale at 7921 Vandike Street Philadelphia PA has three separate bays. Each of the bays at this industrial space in Philly is 2,060 square feet.

The three bays at this Philly industrial building for sale each has a 15-plus-foot ceiling and, in addition, each bay at this Philly industrial space for sale has an office and a bathroom. There also are separate gas, water, and electric meters in each bay at this Philly industrial building for sale. Prospective buyers should know that the end bay of this Philly industrial space for sale currently is leased by a long-term tenant.

There is a dust-free, encapsulated paint booth at this Philly industrial space for sale and there are other pieces of updated mechanical equipment included for sale at this industrial space in Philly. This Philly industrial building for sale is available through Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philly commercial real estate broker with expertise in Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services.

This Philly industrial building for sale has 111 feet of frontage along Vandike Street and there are 12 parking spaces at this industrial space in Philly; there’s also ample street parking available at this industrial space in Philly.

For more information about this Philly industrial space for sale at 7921 Vandike Street Philadelphia PA or about any other Philly commercial properties for sale, please contact Mitchell Russell (215-799-6143; mitch.russell@wolfcre.com) or Ty Martin (215-799-6144; ty.martin@wolfcre.com) at Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a Philadelphia commercial real estate broker.

Wolf Commercial Real Estate, a full-service CORFAC International brokerage and advisory firm, is a premier Philly commercial real estate broker that provides a full range of Philadelphia commercial real estate listings and services, property management services, and marketing commercial offices, medical properties, industrial properties, land properties, retail buildings and other Philly commercial properties for buyers, tenants, investors and sellers. Please visit our websites for a full listing of Philadelphia commercial properties for sale or lease through our Philly commercial real estate brokerage firm.