M A R K E T B E AT Industrial Q2 2021 DALLAS/FORT WORTH ECONOMY The economy began to see a return to pre-pandemic activity in Q2 2021. As government restrictions have lifted, the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) economy continued its recovery. While the unemployment rate remains above pre-pandemic lows, the market’s economy continues to improve with 42,941 jobs added quarter-over-quarter. The increase in jobs is now 80,971 jobs shy of returning to its pre-pandemic high. The region’s population increased by 91,331 people year-over-year (YOY), and by 27,863 in Q2 alone. As of Q2 2021, the population remains at a new high of over 7.8 million residents. According to Moody’s Analytics, the industrial sector grew by 11,267 jobs (1.0%) from the previous quarter. Industrial roles are described as positions that fall within manufacturing and trade, transportation, and utilities. The leading indicator of industrial demand is driven by trade, transportation, and utilities sector jobs, which accounted for a majority of industrial roles at 75% (826,624 jobs). The region’s industrial employment totaled 1.1 million jobs as of quarter end. SUPPLY The DFW industrial market remained fiery through second quarter. The quarter closed with a 70-basis point (bps) decrease in vacancy to 6.9% compared to the prior quarter. The decrease in vacancy in the quarter resulted from net absorption outpacing completions by 5.1 million square feet (msf). Developers added 2.7 msf of new product to the market. North Fort Worth and Allen/McKinney submarkets recorded the highest number of completions, with 794,364 sf and 400,400 sf completed. Build-to-suit projects accounted for 34% of new project completions. Construction activity has remained strong due to the increase in demand, with 28.7 msf under construction. Dallas-Fort Worth remains well above the national average with an additional 52.4 msf of proposed space over the next three years . Speculative sites accounted for the majority of product under construction at 25.5 msf (89.0%) with 32.0% of all under construction projects currently pre-leased. 6.9% Vacancy Rate 7.8M Net Absorption, SF $5.61 Asking Rent, PSF Overall, Net Asking Rent 6.0% Dallas-Ft Worth Unemployment Rate 3.7M Dallas-Ft Worth Employment 5.9% U.S. Unemployment Rate Source: BLS ECONOMIC INDICATORS Q2 2021 12-Mo. Forecast 12-Mo. Forecast YoY Chg YoY Chg SPACE DEMANDS / DELIVERIES OVERALL VACANCY & ASKING RENT 2% 4% 6% 8% $2 $4 $6 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Asking Rent, $ PSF Vacancy Rate -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 2017 2018 2019 2020 YTD 2021 Millions Net Absorption, SF Construction Completions, SF
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M A R K E T B E AT
Industrial Q2 2021DALLAS/FORT WORTH
ECONOMYThe economy began to see a return to pre-pandemic activity in Q2 2021. As government restrictions have lifted, the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) economy continued its recovery. While the unemployment rate remains above pre-pandemic lows, the market’s economy continues to improve with 42,941 jobs added quarter-over-quarter. The increase in jobs is now 80,971 jobs shy of returning to its pre-pandemic high. The region’s population increased by 91,331 people year-over-year (YOY), and by 27,863 in Q2alone. As of Q2 2021, the population remains at a new high of over 7.8 million residents.
According to Moody’s Analytics, the industrial sector grew by 11,267 jobs (1.0%) from the previous quarter. Industrial roles aredescribed as positions that fall within manufacturing and trade, transportation, and utilities. The leading indicator of industrial demand is driven by trade, transportation, and utilities sector jobs, which accounted for a majority of industrial roles at 75% (826,624 jobs). The region’s industrial employment totaled 1.1 million jobs as of quarter end.
SUPPLYThe DFW industrial market remained fiery through second quarter. The quarter closed with a 70-basis point (bps) decrease in vacancy to 6.9% compared to the prior quarter. The decrease in vacancy in the quarter resulted from net absorption outpacing completions by 5.1 million square feet (msf). Developers added 2.7 msf of new product to the market. North Fort Worth and Allen/McKinney submarkets recorded the highest number of completions, with 794,364 sf and 400,400 sf completed. Build-to-suit projects accounted for 34% of new project completions. Construction activity has remained strong due to the increase in demand, with 28.7 msf under construction. Dallas-Fort Worth remains well above the national average with an additional 52.4 msf of proposed space over the next three years . Speculative sites accounted for the majority of product under construction at 25.5 msf(89.0%) with 32.0% of all under construction projects currently pre-leased.
6.9%Vacancy Rate
7.8MNet Absorption, SF
$5.61Asking Rent, PSF
Overall, Net Asking Rent
6.0%Dallas-Ft WorthUnemployment Rate
3.7MDallas-Ft WorthEmployment
5.9%U.S.Unemployment Rate
Source: BLS
ECONOMIC INDICATORS Q2 2021
12-Mo.Forecast
12-Mo.Forecast
YoY Chg
YoY Chg
SPACE DEMANDS / DELIVERIES OVERALL VACANCY & ASKING RENT
2%
4%
6%
8%
$2
$4
$6
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Asking Rent, $ PSF Vacancy Rate
-505
101520253035
2017 2018 2019 2020 YTD 2021
Milli
ons
Net Absorption, SF Construction Completions, SF
M A R K E T B E AT
Industrial Q2 2021DALLAS/FORT WORTH
DEMANDStrong demand for product in the DFW market will continue to keep vacancy rates relatively stable. The market’scentral location and extensive transportation and distribution network has continued to make it a vital logistics hub. Overall new leasing activity (excluding renewals) totaled 18.9 msf with the highest activity in Great Southwest at 3.0 msf, followed by DFW Airport and South Fort Worth at 2.9 msf and 2.8 msf, respectively.
The DFW industrial market recorded its highest occupancy growth since the start of the pandemic and absorbed 7.8 msf in second quarter 2021. The highest cumulative increase in occupancy was in the Great Southwest submarket at 1.9 msf followed by Mesquite and Allen/McKinney at 1.4 msf and 1.1 msf, respectively. Top new leases signed this quarter were TJ Maxx/HomeGoods (1.0 msf), Henry Schein, Inc (810,908 sf) and Comptree(576,123 sf). The largest move-ins this quarter were Amazon (1.0 msf), Encore Wire (724,380 sf) and Lowes Home Improvement (648,726 sf). All large move-ins and top new leases signed were in warehouse/distribution assets. Renewals decreased 27.3% YOY and accounted for 13.2% of combined renewal and leasing activity. The decrease in renewals correlates with greater economic clarity for tenants' post pandemic.
PRICINGAsking rental rates have steadily increased in the DFW industrial market. The quarter concluded with an overall average asking rate of $5.61 per square foot (psf) in Q2, marking a 8.1% increase from year-end 2020 ($5.19 psf). The Richardson/Plano submarket led with the highest overall average asking rate in DFW with rents at $11.10 psf. North Dallas/Metropolitan and East Dallas submarkets followed closely at $8.15 psf and $7.79 psf, respectively. Warehouse/Distribution properties rental rates increased by 4.0% from the previous quarter. Warehouse/Distribution assets reported average rental rate of $4.95 psf with the Richardson/Plano submarket with the highest asking rental rate at $8.78 psf.
NEW SUPPLY (msf)
OVERALL NET ABSORPTION/OVERALL ASKING RENT
OVERALL VACANCY
Outlook
• Dallas-Fort Worth’s central location and extensive transportation and distribution network will continue to make it a vital logistics hub.
• The construction pipeline will remain robust and continue to deliver new Class A product throughout the entire market.
• Leasing activity will continue to outpace new supply, keeping vacancy below historical levels.
• Rental rates will see a slight uptick across Dallas-Fort Worth due to demand and arrival of new Class A product.
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
MSF
10-Year Historic Average = 20.6 MSF
$3.50$4.00$4.50$5.00$5.50$6.00
0
5
10
15
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Net Absorption, MSF Asking Rent, $ PSF
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
15-Year Historical Average = 8.2%
M A R K E T B E AT
Industrial Q2 2021DALLAS/FORT WORTH
KEY LEASE TRANSACTIONS Q2 2021
*Renewals not included in leasing statistics
MARKET STATISTICS
KEY SALES TRANSACTIONS Q2 2021
PROPERTY SUBMARKET SELLER / BUYER SF
1851 NE Loop 820 North Fort Worth Hunt Southwest / Realty Income Corp 1,023,488
2130 French Settlement Pinnacle/Turnpike Billingsley / Holt Lunsford Commercial 623,968*
2625 E Belt Line Rd Valwood/N Stemmons Grupo Haddad US / Reynolds Group Holdings 410,000
PROPERTY SUBMARKET TENANT RSF TYPE
7500 Oak Grove Rd South Fort Worth TJ Maxx/HomeGoods 1,009,033 New Lease
3701 Litsey Rd Alliance Henry Schein Inc 810,908 New Lease
7343 Grady Niblo Rd Great Southwest Niagara Bottling 630,000 Renewal
*Rental rates reflect weighted net asking $psf/year
A CUSHMAN &WAKEFIELD RESEARCH PUBLICATIONCushman & Wakefield (NYSE: CWK) is a leading globalreal estate services firm that delivers exceptional value for real estate occupiers and owners. Cushman & Wakefield is among the largest real estate services firms with approximately 50,000 employees in 400 offices and 60 countries. In 2020, the firm had revenue of $7.8 billion across core services of property, facilities and project management, leasing, capital markets, valuation and other services. To learn more, visit www.cushmanwakefield.com or follow @CushWake on Twitter.