BRC arranges 25,000-square-foot lease with logistics firm in Union County
BRC represented a third-party logistics company in leasing 25,000 square feet of industrial space in Union County, according to a recent announcement.
A third-party logistics provider has leased 25,000 square feet of industrial space in Union County, New Jersey, according to brokerage firm BRC. The deal adds to a steady flow of small- and mid-sized industrial transactions in the region as logistics companies compete for well-located warehouse space.
Deal details
BRC, which serves as the landlord's broker, did not disclose the specific property address, the rent, or the length of the lease. The building was described as an industrial facility within Union County, a submarket that has attracted 3PL and last-mile operators due to its proximity to the Port of New York and New Jersey and major interstate corridors.
Why Union County remains in demand
Industrial landlords in northern New Jersey continue to benefit from tight vacancy levels, even as large speculative projects come online across the state. Smaller blocks of warehouse space, like the 25,000-square-foot footprint in this transaction, remain difficult to source, giving well-marketed buildings a competitive edge with growing logistics tenants.
Broader market context
The arrangement reflects ongoing momentum in New Jersey's industrial sector, which has weathered broader economic uncertainty better than office or retail categories. Analysts point to persistent demand from e-commerce and supply-chain operators.
- 3PL tenant: unnamed third-party logistics provider
- Landlord broker: BRC
- Size: 25,000 square feet
- Location: Union County, N.J.
As logistics firms adjust their footprints, drayage and port-adjacent operations are drawing fresh attention, while broader trends in the third-party logistics space continue to shape leasing decisions. Meanwhile, carriers and brokers tracked across the industry, including those highlighted in the latest Transport Topics industry report, are watching how smaller lease deals add up across Northern New Jersey. The shift comes as Amazon's logistics expansion reshapes demand patterns in surrounding submarkets.