Pillar for Industrial
Screen industrial sites the way deals actually die.
Zoning, power, highway access, wetlands, floodplain — check the constraints that kill industrial deals before you ever call the owner.
Not sure where to start?
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Screen industrial sites around the intended operation
A warehouse, a manufacturing operation, and outdoor storage can raise different site questions. Start with the use, then bring parcel research, map context, and owner follow-up into your acquisition workflow.
Define the operation and search area
Record the intended use, acreage range, target market, and location preferences. Make the critical requirements explicit before comparing parcels that may serve very different operations.
Separate mapped infrastructure from confirmed service
Review road and utility context, then record the access and service questions that remain. A nearby line or road is an observation; confirmation for the proposed project requires the appropriate provider or agency follow-up.
Advance sites with a documented constraint review
Keep flood and wetlands map observations, source dates, ownership research, and the next action together. Use the shortlist to prioritize further investigation, with unresolved issues visible to everyone reviewing the deal.
Questions to settle early
Does nearby power infrastructure confirm available capacity?
No. Record infrastructure proximity separately from any capacity or service information received from the provider. Keep the proposed operation and remaining service questions attached to the site.
What should an industrial desktop screen produce?
A traceable decision to investigate, hold, or pass. Include what you observed, where the evidence came from, and which access, utilities, planning, or site questions need further work.