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Analysis

Link Logistics acquires 4 last-mile facilities, 697,276 sq ft

Link Logistics acquired four last-mile warehouse facilities across Dallas-Fort Worth and Atlanta, adding 697,276 square feet of infill distribution space. Locations include Irving and Grand Prairie, Texas (nearly 400,000 sq ft), Suwanee, Georgia (249,000 sq ft), and Farmers Branch, Texas. The company now operates over 34 million sq ft in Dallas-Fort Worth and more than 38 million sq ft in Atlanta, part of a broader North American portfolio of 3,000 properties totaling 500 million square feet. JLL represented Oxford Properties Group in the sale.

Original source: Source information pending

Link Logistics acquires 4 last-mile facilities, 697,276 sq ft

According to www.freightwaves.com, Link Logistics acquired a four-property portfolio totaling 697,276 square feet in Dallas-Fort Worth and Atlanta — expanding its final-mile footprint in two core infill markets.

Portfolio composition and geographic distribution

The acquired assets include locations in Irving and Grand Prairie, Texas, representing nearly 400,000 square feet; a Suwanee, Georgia facility comprising 249,000 square feet; and a smaller site in Farmers Branch, Texas. The transaction involved the Gateway Infill Growth Portfolio, purchased from Oxford Properties Group.

The deal adds distribution capacity in metropolitan areas where Link Logistics already operates over 34 million square feet in Dallas-Fort Worth and more than 38 million square feet in Atlanta. Across North America, the company now manages approximately 3,000 properties totaling 500 million square feet.

JLL (NYSE: JLL) represented Oxford Properties Group in the transaction.

Strategic rationale and market fundamentals

“Our acquisition strategy is focused on expanding Link Logistics’ portfolio in infill-focused locations that are supported by strong long-term demand drivers.” — Andrew Goodman, senior managing director of investments at Link Logistics

Goodman emphasized the firm’s continued conviction in both Dallas-Fort Worth and Atlanta. Laura Hyde, managing director of Investments at Link Logistics, added that these markets “continue to see strong logistics demand as population growth and business investment support durable industrial fundamentals.”

The acquisition reflects sustained demand for final-mile infrastructure driven by regional economic expansion. According to the report, Dallas-Fort Worth and Atlanta remain key logistics corridors anchored by continuous population and business growth — factors underpinning durable industrial real estate fundamentals.

Source: FreightWaves

Compiled from international media by the SCI.AI editorial team.

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