Texas industrial property, county by county.

Name: SpanVor Texas Industrial Property Statistics
Creator: SpanVor

Texas is not one industrial market. This statewide view puts the property base, small-bay universe, known building area and tenant observations in one citable place—then lets readers see how the major metros and counties differ.

Industrial property records: 150,973230 identified counties; 21 records unresolved
Small-bay property records: 134,53489.1% of tracked records
Known building area: 4.4B SFOnly records carrying usable building area
Identified tenant records: 737,791Business-location observations, not leases

Four market lenses

The state’s scale is concentrated—but not uniform.

Market inventory uses fixed metro counties. Development counts retain each market’s own reviewed lifecycle boundary, so this table does not pretend every city reports permits the same way.

#	Market	Property records	Small-bay records	Known building SF	Development evidence	Housing pipeline
1	Dallas-Fort WorthInventory through 2026-08-21	56,209	54,326	1.4B	738market-specific pipeline minimum	72,290identified units
2	HoustonInventory through 2026-08-21	47,207	35,974	1.9B	382market-specific pipeline minimum	34,892identified units
3	Austin–Central TexasInventory through 2026-08-21	15,944	15,647	356.2M	248market-specific pipeline minimum	46,062identified units
4	San AntonioInventory through 2026-08-21	14,944	14,651	335.8M	230reviewed universe; active total withheld	25,745identified units

Do not add these market figures into a statewide development total. Inventory uses one stable county-aggregate definition. Development sources, status vocabularies and coverage windows differ by authority, so the figures remain market-specific until a uniform lifecycle audit is complete.

Largest county aggregates

Where the tracked property base sits.

These are property-record counts, not building counts or current availability. Separately assessed units, sites and parcels can affect how a county’s record total compares with the physical skyline.

Rank	County	Property records	Small-bay records	Known building SF	Tenant records	IOS candidates
1	HarrisFIPS 48201	42,579	32,853	1.8B	213,282	4,319
2	TarrantFIPS 48439	24,203	23,500	554.8M	150,588	3,334
3	BexarFIPS 48029	13,656	13,483	298.1M	89,422	1,996
4	DallasFIPS 48113	12,001	11,561	422.4M	94,598	1,738
5	DentonFIPS 48121	11,059	10,930	173.5M	24,358	426
6	TravisFIPS 48453	10,819	10,721	173M	66,417	282
7	CollinFIPS 48085	7,116	6,746	178.1M	33,494	633
8	NuecesFIPS 48355	4,226	4,158	127.5M	10,503	169
9	WilliamsonFIPS 48491	3,544	3,446	137M	20,094	270
10	McLennanFIPS 48309	3,158	2,994	56.2M	3,313	15
11	BellFIPS 48027	2,164	2,134	59.2M	2,053	0
12	JeffersonFIPS 48245	2,008	1,995	48.9M	4,511	138
13	GalvestonFIPS 48167	1,828	1,654	47.3M	5,126	116
14	HaysFIPS 48209	1,466	1,436	45.4M	9,196	111
15	EllisFIPS 48139	1,464	1,392	50.2M	3,735	158

Coverage before conclusions

What is known in the statewide file.

The denominator is the 150,973 tracked Texas property records. A missing field remains missing; it is never converted to zero.

75.2%

Building-area coverage

113,555 records carry usable building area.

69.0%

Assessed-value coverage

104,153 records carry assessed value. Assessed value is not market value.

74.5%

Tenant-observation coverage

112,432 records have at least one identified tenant observation.

Download and cite

Use the exact Texas release.

The page uses rounded language where it helps the reader. The files retain exact values for every represented county.

Statewide aggregate by county.
No property addresses, tenant names, owner records, contacts, coordinates or permit identities are included.

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SpanVor. “Texas Industrial Property Statistics.” SpanVor Industrial Data Atlas, inventory data through 2026-08-21. https://spanvor.com/states/texas