9 Comments
 

Industrial real estate does not fall under infrastructure PE. An example of an infrastructure PE transaction would be like buying a toll road, or purchasing a portfolio of cell towers.

In the context of corporate PE/investment banking, an example do an industrial company would be a mining company. It could also include companies that manufacture equipment used in industrial industries.

 
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Warehouses, factories, refrigerator warehouses, truck terminals, lumberyards, scrap yards, r&d buildings, etc.

 
"pere797"

what is amazon?

Amazon’s real estate footprint includes an ton of distribution warehouses, plus cooler space for food distribution.

Amazon is off being a tech company in the stock market, but the leased industrial buildings they occupy look like logistics to real estate investors.

edit: This was a Jeopardy answer, wasn’t it.

 

Depends on the asset. I'm not in industrial so don't take my word as law, but I would imagine that any industrial properties with quality tenants is doing quite well right now given the uptick in e-commerce and increased demand on grocery stores and the like. Probably just as safe if not safer than multi-family right now provided you own quality properties - but just like multi-family, still susceptible to further damage to the economy and job loss if consumer spending drops much further.

That being said, I also think industrial will continue to see significant growth in its popularity as we move more and more away from traditional retail (I'm a huge believer that traditional retail isn't going anywhere, but that it will be changing significantly and there will be a culling of assets).

 
"whomstrecession20" got it, thank you! and how are these affected by the slowdown?

E-commerce is driving a lot of volume through warehouses right now, but it is somewhat tenant by tenant. An Amazon distribution center is going to be attractive, while something leased to a company that is manufacturing or distributing restaurant equipment might be a bit different right now.

 

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