Skip to main content
SpanVor

SpanVor Industrial Data Atlas / South Florida

South Florida industrial, where small-bay is the market.

South Florida’s industrial story is not captured by a handful of large warehouses. Nearly 60,000 tracked property records stretch from Miami-Dade through Broward and Palm Beach, with an unusually deep base of small-bay properties and business locations.

Industrial property records
59,7953-county market definition
Small-bay property records
55,371Inventory classification, not availability
Active pipeline minimum
68active small-bay intersection unavailable
Identified housing pipeline
16,7084,274 current + 12,434 planned

What stands out

The useful story begins below the metro average.

Miami-Dade supplies the scale. Broward supplies a remarkably concentrated small-bay base. Palm Beach adds a different mix of property size and value. Together they form one labor and business corridor—but not one interchangeable pricing or supply pocket.

01

Miami-Dade sets the scale

Miami-Dade holds more than three-fifths of the market’s tracked property records and over 226,000 tenant observations.

02

Small-bay is not a side category

More than nine in ten tracked market records sit in SpanVor’s small-bay universe. That is an inventory lens, not a vacancy claim.

03

New-supply certainty is the constraint

The active pipeline headline stays at a conservative minimum because later permit identities do not yet carry a reliable, uniform delivery status.

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.

RankCountyProperty recordsSmall-bay recordsKnown building SFTenant records
1Miami-DadeFIPS 1208638,33836,742592.9M226,448
2Palm BeachFIPS 1209912,0769,612165.9M60,061
3BrowardFIPS 120119,3819,017158.2M29,166

What comes next

Supply evidence and demand context, kept honest.

Measured active minimum of 68 previously reviewed current/planned projects. The later 175-identity recovery cohort remains useful, nonadditive project evidence but is held outside active supply pending a uniform lifecycle and physical-project identity review.

68 industrial projects in the active minimum
62 are explicitly current and 6 explicitly planned; any remainder stays in the market-specific measured estimate without a final split.
Active small-bay count unavailable
77 reviewed small-bay identities remain useful product evidence, but have not been safely intersected with the certified active lifecycle cohort.
16,708 identified housing units
4,274 under development plus 12,434 planned. Housing is practical demand context for local operators; it is not a direct bay-absorption forecast.

Held outside the active total: 175 later identities remain available for audit rather than being quietly added to the headline.

Inventory coverage

Enough scale to be useful. Clear limits where it matters.

51,670 of 59,795 records carry usable building area, or 86.4%. Tenant observations cover 34,062 property records.

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.

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

Download CSVDownload JSONDownload chart

SpanVor. “Miami–Fort Lauderdale–West Palm Beach 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/miami