Owner-user buying a Brooklyn building
Posted by the buyer · Food production
- Where
- Bushwick, Sunset Park +1
- Size
- 5,000 to 12,000 SF
- Budget
- to $5M
- Move in
- Apr 2027
Every industrial space for sale on Leasemark across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island and Jersey City, plus the tenants and buyers looking right now.
Building figures are existing stock from NYC PLUTO 26v2 tax lot records, not space on the market, summed across the 80 NYC neighborhoods Leasemark covers. By borough and neighborhood below.
On Leasemark No warehouse and industrial space for sale and no requirements posted in New York City yet. Post yours and it is matched the day it goes up.
New industrial spaces in New York City are matched to requirements the day they are posted. Post yours and be first in line.
No live requirements in New York City yet. These labeled examples show what tenants post. Owners: list a space and we match it against every new requirement automatically.
Posted by the buyer · Food production
For owners and brokers
Tenant alerts send a notification when a requirement that fits your neighborhoods, types and sizes is posted, before you list anything. Real requirements only. Free during Broker Pro early access.
NYC Department of Finance filings
In 2024, 3,586 industrial properties across New York City filed income statements with the city. Their median gross income was $19.39 per square foot, and the middle half collected between $13.32 and $26.09. Their median operating expense was $3.83 per square foot. The typical property's income was up 2.4% on 2023.
Source: NYC Department of Finance, FY 2027 RPIE 2024 Income and Expense Distributions (FY 2027 assessment roll, published January 2026), page 6. Owners of income-producing properties file a Real Property Income and Expense statement each year; gross income is everything a property collected in 2024 per square foot, as filed, with outlier and partial-year filers left out. It includes vacant space, concessions and older leases, so it is not an asking rent.
NYC tax lot records
Where the city's existing industrial and storage space stands, borough by borough and neighborhood by neighborhood, from its own property data. Useful for choosing where to search before a single space is listed.
Source: NYC Department of City Planning, PLUTO 26v2, pulled 2026-10-16. Figures are sums of the 80 New York City neighborhoods Leasemark covers (tax lots with commercial floor area near each neighborhood's commercial core, each lot counted once), not totals for the whole city. Building figures are the city's floor-area estimates, not available space.
NYC property records (ACRIS)
185 sales of the large industrial and storage buildings Leasemark tracks in New York City have been recorded since 2016, $8.91 billion in all. The newest 6 are below.
Source: NYC Department of Finance, ACRIS, Real Property Master, Legals and Parties, pulled 2026-10-16; prices as the deeds state them, buyers named only when they are companies. These are sales of the large buildings Leasemark tracks, not every sale here: condo buildings (sold unit by unit), partial interests and sales of the company that owns a building are left out.
Plain-English guides to square footage, rent and lease terms in New York, and free calculators to run your own numbers.
How NYC's Local Law 97 works: which buildings are covered, the limits through 2049, the $268 a ton penalty and what owners, tenants and buyers should check.
How NYC taxes commercial buildings: Class 4 market value, the 45% assessment, the five-year phase-in, exemptions and PILOTs, bills, and appeals due March 1.
Selling a commercial property in New York City triggers two transfer taxes, one to the city and one to the state. Here is how the rates work, with examples.
The city and state transfer taxes on a commercial sale, what the seller keeps and the buyer's mortgage recording tax.
The city and state tax on a commercial loan in New York City, part by part, and what a CEMA saves.
No warehouse and industrial space for sale in New York City is listed on Leasemark right now. Post what you want to buy and Leasemark matches you the day a space that fits is listed; your contact details stay private until you accept an intro. Owners and brokers can list a space here for free.
Leasemark has no asking prices posted here yet, so here are the city's own numbers. Owners of industrial buildings in New York City reported a median $19.39 of gross income and $3.83 of operating expense per square foot for 2024 (middle half of income: $13.32 to $26.09), according to the income and expense statements owners file with the NYC Department of Finance (FY 2027 distributions, 3,586 filings). That is what buildings actually collected, with vacant space, concessions and leases signed years ago in the mix, so it is a baseline rather than a quote: a specific space's price depends on the building's class, floor, condition and the length of the lease.
Post a requirement on Leasemark. Owners and listing brokers see what you need (without your contact details) and can respond with spaces, including ones that are not on the market yet. You choose who gets an intro.
New York City's PLUTO tax lot data (26v2) records about 141.1 million square feet of industrial and storage floor area across 8,792 properties in the 80 New York City neighborhoods Leasemark covers, 35% of it in Brooklyn. That is existing building stock in those neighborhoods, not a total for the whole city and not space currently for sale.
By floor area in the city's tax lot data: Long Island City (about 15.7 million square feet), Maspeth (about 9.2 million square feet) and Bushwick (about 8.7 million square feet). The largest single industrial and storage building on record is 526 Gulf Avenue in Bloomfield, at about 975,000 square feet.
Yes. Posting a space or a requirement is free. Contact details are only shared when both sides accept an intro.