Everything lands here first.
South Florida industrial real estate, explained in plain English. Trade volume, employment, warehouse sales, and free tools you can run with your own numbers, all backed by public sources.
- Port Everglades containers, FY2025: 1,167,552 TEUs (record)
- PortMiami containers, FY2025: 1,115,058 TEUs
- MIA air cargo, calendar year 2025: 3,448,913 tons
- Transportation, warehousing, and utilities jobs, Miami metro: 155,900
Step inside the building.
Plan view of the whole site. Every bay is a different part of it.
Pick a door.
Ten submarkets.
Hover or tap a dock door to roll it up and get a one-line read on what each submarket is known for. Numbers match the map.
Larry Genet
Larry Genet is a third-generation commercial real estate professional and a lifelong South Florida native. He focuses on industrial property across Miami-Dade and Broward: distribution warehouses, manufacturing facilities, industrial outdoor storage, and land.
His clients range from local owner-operators to Fortune 1000 companies and large REITs, on both the tenant and landlord side, and on leases and sales.
Handle with care.
Why South Florida is different.
Hurricane code
Miami-Dade and Broward sit in Florida's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, so roofs, doors, and windows face stricter product approval rules than most of the country.
Trade gateway
Two seaports and a major cargo airport make the region a front door for trade with Latin America and the Caribbean.
Scarce land
The Everglades to the west and the ocean to the east limit where new warehouses can go, which keeps older infill buildings in demand.