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SpanVor Industrial Data Atlas / Dallas-Fort Worth

The DFW industrial market, from base to pipeline.

A business park already standing, a warehouse under construction and a planned residential community are different signals. This page keeps them separate—then puts them together as a practical view of where DFW industrial property exists and what may shape demand next.

Industrial property records
56,209Nine-county market definition
Small-bay property records
54,326Inventory classification, not availability
Industrial pipeline minimum
738443 in the small-bay universe
Identified housing pipeline
72,29054,164 current + 18,126 planned

What stands out

The market is large. The pressure is local.

DFW contains about 1.4B square feet of known industrial building area in SpanVor’s tracked records. But the opportunity does not distribute evenly across the metro.

24,203

Tarrant County records

Tarrant is the largest county aggregate in the nine-county view, followed by Dallas, Denton and Collin. Property-record conventions can influence the comparison.

25.9M SF

Known pipeline building area

This square-foot figure covers the recovered-project subset—not all 738 projects. Unknown square footage stays outside the total.

443

Small-bay pipeline projects

About 60% of the published pipeline minimum sits in the confirmed or probable small-bay universe.

Nine-county inventory

The physical base behind the metro total.

County counts describe tracked property records. They do not measure vacancy, current listings, suite count or one-for-one physical buildings.

RankCountyProperty recordsSmall-bay recordsKnown building SFTenant records
1TarrantFIPS 4843924,20323,500554.8M150,588
2DallasFIPS 4811312,00111,561422.4M94,598
3DentonFIPS 4812111,05910,930173.5M24,358
4CollinFIPS 480857,1166,746178.1M33,494
5EllisFIPS 481391,4641,39250.2M3,735
6KaufmanFIPS 48257204529.8M39
7JohnsonFIPS 4825189833.4M47
8ParkerFIPS 4836757511.3M31
9HoodFIPS 482211611149.6K6

What comes next

Supply and demand, without mixing the scoreboards.

The published industrial total is a reviewed minimum. Residential units are a separate demand-context measure. Neither is a vacancy forecast.

738 industrial projects
220 are explicitly current and 265 explicitly planned. Another 253 recovered projects remain in the total without a final current/planned split.
443 small-bay projects
Confirmed and probable small-bay projects inside the published pipeline minimum. This is a better competitive lens than treating every large distribution center as equivalent to a multi-tenant bay product.
72,290 housing units
54,164 under development plus 18,126 planned across the reviewed residential release. Housing is context for future service-business density; it does not translate directly into occupied bays.

Held outside the active total: 136 later project identities remain in audit because the source mix includes certificates of occupancy, terminal statuses, tenant improvements and supporting work. They are visible in the release disclosure but are not quietly added to make the headline larger.

Inventory coverage

Useful scale, visible limits.

37,991 of 56,209 DFW records carry usable building area, or 67.6%. Tenant observations cover 42,728 property records.

Download and cite

A market profile built to be reused.

The files keep inventory, industrial development and residential demand in separate rows with their own dates and scopes.

DFW public aggregate.
Exact proprietary project records, addresses, ownership, contacts and source documents remain outside the public file.

Download CSVDownload JSONDownload chart

SpanVor. “Dallas-Fort Worth Industrial Market.” SpanVor Industrial Data Atlas, inventory through 2026-08-21; development evidence through 2026-08-20. https://spanvor.com/markets/dfw