Travis is the established core
More than 10,800 tracked property records and about 173 million square feet of known building area sit in Travis County.
SpanVor
Industrial intelligenceNational → State → Metro → Property
SpanVor Industrial Data Atlas / Austin
Austin industrial, where the market keeps moving along I-35.
Austin’s industrial market is larger than Travis County and more varied than the technology headlines suggest. This five-county view follows the established property base through Travis, Williamson and Hays, then puts a carefully reviewed development estimate beside the housing growth that supports local operators.
- Industrial property records
- 15,9445-county market definition
- Small-bay property records
- 15,647Inventory classification, not availability
- Corrected active estimate
- 248153 in the small-bay universe
- Identified housing pipeline
- 46,06218,482 current + 27,580 planned
What stands out
The useful story begins below the metro average.
Travis County holds the most tracked properties, but Williamson and Hays together carry slightly more known industrial building area. That split matters: the central operating base and the north-south growth corridor are not the same industrial story.
The growth corridor has real scale
Williamson and Hays together contribute about 5,000 property records and 182 million square feet of known building area.
The project estimate has an honest remainder
The 248-project corrected estimate includes 61 recovered projects that cannot yet be split cleanly between current and planned.
County inventory
The physical base behind the market.
Property records are not one-for-one buildings or available suites. Building area and tenant observations help reveal the operating scale behind each county count.
| Rank | County | Property records | Small-bay records | Known building SF | Tenant records |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | TravisFIPS 48453 | 10,819 | 10,721 | 173M | 66,417 |
| 2 | WilliamsonFIPS 48491 | 3,544 | 3,446 | 137M | 20,094 |
| 3 | HaysFIPS 48209 | 1,466 | 1,436 | 45.4M | 9,196 |
| 4 | CaldwellFIPS 48055 | 95 | 25 | 543.6K | 14 |
| 5 | BastropFIPS 48021 | 20 | 19 | 288.4K | 21 |
What comes next
Supply evidence and demand context, with the lifecycle visible.
The corrected measured estimate excludes 12 exact net-new rows whose source lifecycle or work scope contradicts active new industrial supply. The evidence is preserved as nonadditive audit history.
- 248 projects in the corrected active estimate
- 73 are explicitly current and 114 explicitly planned; 61 recovered projects remain in the total without a final split.
- 153 small-bay projects
- Confirmed and probable small-bay projects inside the published market estimate. This product lens separates local bay supply from large-box industrial development.
- 46,062 identified housing units
- 18,482 under development plus 27,580 planned. Housing is practical demand context for local operators; it is not a direct bay-absorption forecast.
Inventory coverage
Enough scale to be useful. Clear limits where they matter.
14,182 of 15,944 records carry usable building area, or 88.9%. Tenant observations cover 12,843 property records.
Project detailAustin Supply
Review the current public industrial-development lens.
Open Supply →Growth contextAustin DemandFollow housing and other local development signals.
Open Demand →State comparisonTexas industrial dataPlace this market inside the statewide property and county picture.
Open Texas →Download and cite
A market profile built to be reused.
The files keep existing inventory, industrial development evidence and residential demand context in separate rows with their own dates and labels.
Austin public aggregate.
Exact project records, addresses, ownership, contacts and source documents remain outside the public file.
SpanVor. “Austin–Central Texas Industrial Market.” SpanVor Industrial Data Atlas, inventory through 2026-08-21; development evidence through 2026-08-21; housing evidence through 2026-09-02. https://spanvor.com/markets/austin-central-texas