3PL operator needs last-mile warehouse
Posted by the tenant · Logistics
- Where
- South Bronx, Long Island City +1
- Size
- 15,000 to 30,000 SF
- Budget
- to $45/SF
- Move in
- Feb 2027
Long Island City is one stop from Midtown and has grown into a mixed office, life science, and industrial market. Its loft and warehouse buildings, from Queens Plaza and Dutch Kills to the Newtown Creek blocks along Review Avenue, offer large floors at a real discount to Manhattan.
Building figures are existing stock from NYC PLUTO 26v2 tax lot records, not space on the market. More below.
On Leasemark No warehouse and industrial space for lease and no requirements posted in Long Island City yet. Post yours and it is matched the day it goes up.
New industrial spaces in Long Island City are matched to requirements the day they are posted. Post yours and be first in line.
No live requirements in Long Island 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 tenant · Logistics
Posted by the tenant · Media
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NYC Department of Finance filings
In 2024, 1,414 Queens industrial properties filed income statements with the city. Their median gross income was $21.00 per square foot, and the middle half collected between $14.25 and $27.79. The typical property's income was up 2% on 2023. The city publishes these figures by borough, not by neighborhood, so they cover Queens as a whole.
Turn a price per square foot into monthly rentWhat tenants pay on top of rent
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
What already stands here, from the city's own property data. Useful for sizing a search before a single space is listed.
Source: NYC Department of City Planning, PLUTO 26v2, pulled 2026-10-16. Counts cover tax lots with commercial floor area within about 0.7 mi of Long Island City's commercial core, and each lot counts toward one neighborhood only, so boundaries are approximate. Building figures are the city's floor-area estimates, not available space.
MTA station data
Every station within about 0.7 mi of Long Island City's commercial core, closest first. Stations joined by a free transfer count once.
The 7, E, F, G, M, N, R and W trains stop within about 0.7 mi of Long Island City's core.
Source: Metropolitan Transportation Authority, MTA Subway Stations, pulled 2026-10-16. Walking times are straight-line estimates from the nearest point of Long Island City's commercial core (the same area as the building counts), so the street route is longer. Accessibility is the MTA's rating for the named station. PATH, LIRR, Metro-North and ferries are not in this data.
Plain-English guides to square footage, rent and lease terms in New York, and free calculators to run your own numbers.
What NYC office, retail and industrial buildings collect per square foot in each borough, from the city's own filings, with the monthly math and the costs on top of rent.
$/SF/yr is a year's rent for one square foot. How to turn it into a monthly bill, spot a monthly quote, and see what the rate leaves out before you compare spaces.
Should you hire a tenant rep broker or deal with landlords directly? Who pays commissions in NYC, what a tenant rep does, and how to choose one.
No warehouse and industrial space for lease in Long Island City is listed on Leasemark right now. Post what you need 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 rents posted here yet, so here are the city's own numbers. Industrial buildings in Queens collected a median $21.00 per square foot in 2024, and the middle half between $14.25 and $27.79, according to the income and expense statements owners file with the NYC Department of Finance (FY 2027 distributions, 1,414 filings). The city publishes these figures by borough, so this is Queens as a whole, not Long Island City alone. 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 15.7 million square feet of industrial and storage floor area across 796 properties in the part of Long Island City Leasemark covers. The largest by that measure is 28-90 Review Avenue, at about 655,000 square feet. That is the existing building stock, not space currently for lease.
Twelve subway stations sit within about 0.7 mi of Long Island City's commercial core, served by the 7, E, F, G, M, N, R and W trains. The closest is 21 St (G), roughly 2 minutes on foot; then Queensboro Plaza (7 N W), Vernon Blvd-Jackson Av (7), Queens Plaza (E F R), Hunters Point Av (7), Court Sq (7 G E F), 36 St (M R) and 5 more. Walking times are straight-line estimates from MTA station data.
Yes. Posting a space or a requirement is free. Contact details are only shared when both sides accept an intro.