Hialeah Industrial Real Estate & Warehouses

Small-Bay • Distribution • Last-Mile • Yard/Flex

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Why Hialeah

Hialeah is one of Miami-Dade’s largest and most active industrial hubs—favored by last-mile users, trades, and regional distributors. It sits on top of the SR-826/Palmetto, I-75, US-27/Okeechobee Rd, and SR-924/Gratigny Pkwy nexus, giving trucks fast access to PortMiami and MIA for import/export and perishables. This connectivity, dense labor nearby, and a deep base of small-bay stock make Hialeah a perennial first choice for tenants who need speed and affordability.

Market snapshot

  • Vacancy: The broader Miami industrial market has normalized to ~6.3% (Q2’25), still below the U.S. average, after an expansion cycle and new supply. Forecasts suggest a temporary peak near ~7% as remaining speculative space delivers.

  • Rents: Asking rates remain elevated and resilient; recent market beats show warehouse/distribution ~$15.4–$16.8/SF NNN across Miami-Dade, with small-bay/infill often transacting higher.  

  • Pipeline & balance: After a soft patch in 2024, absorption turned positive in Q2’25, pointing to stabilization as tenants backfill new deliveries. 

  • Hialeah/Hialeah Gardens note: New supply concentrated in the Medley/Hialeah Gardens area pushed that micro-vacancy higher than the county average in mid-2025, creating opportunities for tenants to secure quality space and for investors to buy during a temporary supply window. 

Market snapshot

  • Vacancy: The broader Miami industrial market has normalized to ~6.3% (Q2’25), still below the U.S. average, after an expansion cycle and new supply. Forecasts suggest a temporary peak near ~7% as remaining speculative space delivers.

  • Rents: Asking rates remain elevated and resilient; recent market beats show warehouse/distribution ~$15.4–$16.8/SF NNN across Miami-Dade, with small-bay/infill often transacting higher.

  • Pipeline & balance: After a soft patch in 2024, absorption turned positive in Q2’25, pointing to stabilization as tenants backfill new deliveries. 

  • Hialeah/Hialeah Gardens note: New supply concentrated in the Medley/Hialeah Gardens area pushed that micro-vacancy higher than the county average in mid-2025, creating opportunities for tenants to secure quality space and for investors to buy during a temporary supply window.  

    Typical product & users

    • Small-bay & flex (1k–10k SF): trades, e-commerce, service contractors

    • Mid-box (10k–50k SF): distributors, light assembly, food users

    • Yard/parking lots: truck/trailer storage, O/S (outside storage)

    • Cold storage adjacency: perishables network tied to MIA/PortMiami

    Explore sizes:

    Location advantages

    (why tenants choose Hialeah)

    • Highway triangle: Palmetto (SR-826), I-75, Okeechobee (US-27), Gratigny (SR-924) for cross-county moves.

    • Port & Airport proximity: direct routes to PortMiami & MIA, the #1 U.S. airport for international air freight and a global perishables gateway.

    • Labor & service density: large workforce nearby; fast service calls for trades and D2C fulfillment.

    • Infill scarcity: limited land keeps well-located spaces competitive on rent over cycles. (Inference supported by county logistics and market reports.)

      For tenants: how we help

      • Short-list in 24–48 hours across small-bay and mid-box

      • Leverage current concessions in submarkets with new supply

      • Compare clear heights, dock packages, power, yard quickly

      • Line up TI scopes & timelines and coordinate vendors

      • Negotiate flexible renewal/expansion options

For owners & investors: why Hialeah works

  • Durable occupier demand from last-mile, aviation supply chain, and food logistics

  • Liquidity: steady buyer pool; institutional and private 1031 capital active county-wide

  • Value creation: light capex upgrades (LEDs, docks, offices) improve lease-up & rents

  • Near-term buy window: select micro-pockets show higher vacancy due to deliveries—timely acquisitions before absorption closes the gap

Featured areas inside Hialeah

  • NW 138th St / W 84th St (I-75 corridor)—visibility + immediate interstate access (I-75 Business Park, etc.).

  • Okeechobee Rd (US-27)—distribution spine serving county-wide routes. 

  • Gratigny Pkwy / Palmetto junction—fast links east-west and to Airport West. 

  • Airport West Medley Doral

    Listings & Tours

    VIVA gives you on-market and exclusive off-market Hialeah options—small-bay, mid-box, and yard/parking sites.

FAQs

Q1: What are typical asking rents in Hialeah?

A: County-wide industrial asks sit roughly in the mid-$15s to high-$16s/SF NNN depending on size and spec; Hialeah small-bay/infill often commands a premium. 

Q2: Is vacancy up or down right now?

A: Miami-Dade vacancy normalized to ~6.3% in Q2’25 after heavy deliveries, with some micro-areas (Medley/Hialeah Gardens) higher due to new supply—good leverage for tenants. 

Q3: What sizes are most common in Hialeah?

A: Small-bay (1k–10k SF) dominates, with a healthy stock of 10k–50k SF mid-box distribution buildings and select sites offering yard/truck parking.

Q4: Who are the typical users?

A: Logistics/3PL, trades, e-commerce, aviation suppliers, food & perishables—all drawn by MIA/Port connectivity and workforce access. 

Q5: Why pick Hialeah over Doral or Medley?

A: Lower average rents than prime Class-A Airport West/Doral, faster drive-times to north/south corridors, and robust small-bay options; Medley suits heavy industrial & larger boxes.

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Contact us.

Nico@vivacapitalrealty.com
(786) 239-3266