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Offices in Burlingame, Los Altos, Monterey, Oakland, Palo Alto, Pleasanton, Sacramento, Salinas, San Francisco, San Jose, San Rafael, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, Walnut Creek
Broker Lic #00825241 www.cassidyturley.com
City, State Year
Industrial Report
Sacramento Valley Third Quarter 2013
-2,500
-2,000
-1,500
-1,000
-500
0
500
1,000
2009 2010 2011 2012 YTD-13
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10%
11%
12%
13%
14%
15%
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Squ
are
Feet
(0
00s)
Net Absorption
Vacancy
10-Year Average
Market Performs Well Despite Campbell’s Soup Hit
Though the overall Sacramento industrial marketplace performed well in Q3 2013 witheleven of 15 submarkets recording occupancy growth, this was not enough to offset just onesignificant vacancy that came to market in South Sacramento. Campbell’s Soup officiallyvacated their 1.6 million square foot plant on Franklin Boulevard during the quarter and asa result, regional vacancy increased from 12.5% to 12.8%. Overall occupancy growth wasnegative to the tune of 426,000 square feet, despite the fact that nearly all of the region’sindividual trade areas posted gains—some of which were substantial. In fact, takeCampbell’s out of the mix and the market would have posted roughly 1.2 million square feetof positive net absorption.
Campbell’s announced the closure of the plant in September of 2012, and began layoffs inwaves, starting at the beginning of the year and finishing in July. However, despite itsimpact on regional industrial vacancy, there is some good news for local landlords in regardsto the Campbell’s plant. The facility is currently in the process of being sold to a yetunnamed investor and the deal is in contract. Our sources tell us that the price is in the$15 per square foot range and though the buyer has yet to be named, our understanding isthat it is an investor that has a history of redeveloping properties. The deal is reportedlypartially contingent upon the local municipality continuing to provide six to eight milliongallons of water a month to the site, and so it is unclear how long it will take for this deal toclose escrow. However, we anticipate that the new owners will almost certainly demolishlarge portions of the facility to make way for either new industrial or other types ofdevelopment. Though there are a few more modern food processing buildings on the sitethat would likely be marketed to new users, up to one million square feet of the entire plantconsists of facilities built as far back as the 1950s. As a result, we suspect that the majorityof the 1.6 million square feet of space that Campbell’s vacated will not be returning to themarket as competitive space and will likely be demolished sometime next year after the dealcloses. Ultimately, we anticipate a new industrial park at the site and/or potentially somelimited new multifamily or retail/commercial development along key frontage points alongFranklin Boulevard. In other words, this quarter’s uptick in industrial vacancy will likely beshort-lived and have no impact on the region’s competitive environment. Excluding theCampbell’s plant from quarterly numbers, the current regional vacancy rate is closer to11.7%. Q3 saw strong occupancy gains in a few key submarkets. The Davis/Woodlandsubmarket was the biggest winner, posting 753,000 square feet of occupancy growth, as itsvacancy rate plummeted from 16.6% to 12.0%. Most of this came from an owner/user saleof two 400,000 square foot buildings – 2222 E Beamer Street and 221 Hanson Way. E&ETrading purchased and took occupancy of the buildings in July, accounting for the highestlevel of single quarter growth this trade area has seen since the recession.
Industrial Market SnapshotSacramento Valley • Third Quarter 2013
Economic Indicators
Q3 13 Q3 12
Sacramento Valley Employment
954K 940K
Sacramento Valley Unemployment
8.45% 9.71%
U.S. Unemployment 7.4% 8.0%
U.S. CCI 80.8 65.0
Vacancy12.8%
Net Absorption(426,744) SF
Deliveries0 SF
Asking Rent$0.37 NNN
Market Tracker*Arrows = Current Qtr Trend
Highlights:
• Vacancy increases to 12.8% – Campbell’s Soup vacancy is the main culprit.
• Despite the Campbell’s Soup vacancy, the market performed well overall, with11 of the region’s submarkets posting occupancy gains.
• The average asking rent stands at $0.37 PSF NNN. Rental rate growth is notanticipated any time soon.
• While demand is still there, touring activity has slowed going into the secondhalf of the year.
SACRAMENTO VALLEY INDUSTRIAL
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SACRAMENTO VALLEY INDUSTRIAL
The Natomas/Northgate submarket also experienced moderate growth in Q3, posting127,000 square feet of positive net absorption as its vacancy rate dropped from 14.0% to12.9%. This marks one of the lowest, post-recession vacancy rates this submarket has seen.Two recent occupancies accounted for the bulk of this growth; Penske Logistics took57,000 square feet on Vista Park Court while Ashley Furniture took 39,000 square feet onSouth Market Court. Finally, the West Sacramento submarket also experienced notablegrowth, recording 114,000 square feet of positive net absorption, as its vacancy rate fellfrom 8.7% to 8.0%. West Sacramento has typically been one of the Sacramento region’sstrongest submarkets, with vacancy rates consistently falling under the 10% mark. The8.0% rate recorded this quarter is the lowest this market has seen since Q3 2010.
With the exception of the Campbell’s vacancy, which drove vacancy in the SouthSacramento submarket from a tight 2.9% to 43.6% (this submarket now has the distinctionof having the highest vacancy rate in the region), few submarkets experienced any notablelosses. Northeast Sacramento, Sunrise and Richards all posted minimal losses during thequarter, none of which exceeded 25,000 square feet.
Though the industrial market has experienced some notable gains in the last few months, itappears the momentum experienced during the first half of the year is beginning to slow.While active space requirements are still holding at roughly the same levels that we trackedat this time last year, our brokers report that touring activity has slowed. The sense ofurgency that was apparent in tenants during the first and second quarters seems to havedissipated in Q3. This may be due to an increased interest in buying rather than renting andtenants are holding out to see which is the better deal.
The current average asking rental rate for industrial space in the region is $0.37 per squarefoot (on a monthly triple net basis). This metric stood in exactly the same place one yearago. Though local vacancy levels have been gradually heading downward since peaking inQ1 2011 at 14.0%, rents have yet to show signs of recovery. They have consistentlyhovered between $0.35 and $0.38 per square foot for the last three years. The localaverage asking rate had peaked prior to the recession at $0.49 per square foot in Q1 2008.Though we anticipate that rental rate growth will strengthen somewhat in 2014, we are stilllikely at least two years away, if not longer, from anything approaching a return to pre-downturn asking rates. Regardless, the market should be approaching 10.0% vacancy levelssometime within the next year assuming economic recovery is not derailed by ourpolicymakers.
Industrial Market SnapshotSacramento Valley • Third Quarter 2013
$0.30
$0.35
$0.40
$0.45
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Average Asking Rate
Availabilities by Size (SF)
0-10K 10-25K 25-50K 50K+
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
$160
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Sales Volume, $Mil # Bldgs Sold
Industrial Sales
Key Lease Transactions Third Quarter 2013
PROPERTY SF TENANT TRANSACTION TYPE SUBMARKET
4109 S Market Ct 39,722 Ashley Furniture New Lease Natomas/Northgate
1534 N Market Blvd 29,222 Rexel Pacific Electric New Lease Natomas/Northgate
4518 Kilzer Ave 18,364 STL Transport New Lease McClellan
8845 Elder Creek Rd 18,000 Eisenbeiss New Lease Power Inn
1400 Enterprise Blvd 16,800 Fitguard New Lease West Sacramento
1940 Railroad Dr 16,049 Ryan Transport New Lease NE Sacramento
11375 Sunrise Park Dr 14,525 DH Motor Sport New Lease Sunrise
3132 Dwight Rd 12,322 Steamworks New Lease Elk Grove/Laguna
Cassidy Turley Industrial Market SnapshotSacramento Valley • Third Quarter 2013
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Abby FriedmanResearch Analyst
520 Capitol MallFifth FloorSacramento, CA 95814Tel: 916.617.4266Fax: 916.376.8840
The information contained within this report is gatheredfrom multiple sources considered to be reliable. Theinformation may contain errors or omissions and ispresented without any warranty or representations as to itsaccuracy.
Sacramento Valley Industrial ReportThird Quarter 2013
Disclaimer: The information contained herein while not guaranteed has been secured by sources we deem reliable. All information should be verified prior to lease or sale.
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Industrial Market Report
Sacramento Valley
Definitions
Manufacturing ProductBuildings typically used for industrial purposes (Less than (3/1000 parking, clear height less than 18’, three sides of concrete and one side of glass, usually 6%–15% office build out).
Warehouse ProductBuildings typically used for bulk warehouse purposes (2/1000 parking or less, clear height minimum of 18’, limited glass, dock and/or grade doors, and minimal build-out).
Total Building BaseTotal warehouse buildings over 10,000 square feet in size.
Direct AvailabilitiesTotal square footage being marketed for lease by landlord available within 90 days. This may include availabilities with pending leases.
Sublease Availabilities Total square footage being marketed for lease by sublessor.
VacancyTotal available square footage (direct & sublease) divided by Total Building Base.
Net AbsorptionChange in occupied building square footage in a given time period.
Avg. Asking RateWeighted Average NNN Rate (by available square footage) of available spaces with Gross rates converted to NNN rates.
Historical ContinuityCassidy Turley maintains a building by building historical record. Comparing previous reports to this report may show different building size numbers and statistics. Changes are caused by reclassification of buildings and revised building sizes. Historical comparisons should be made from this report only as Cassidy Turley adjusts the historical record accordingly.
SourceData is tracked and tallied from information provided by The Costar Group.
Report Published By:
Cassidy Turley Sacramento520 Capitol Mall Suite 500Sacramento, CA 95814Tel 916 375 1500Fax 916 376 8840