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Fully made ready, move in ready suites! Two (2) Dock High Doors
Fully made ready, move in ready suites!
Space | Size | Term | Rental Rate | Space Use | Condition | Available |
1st Floor - 712 | 14,000 SF | Negotiable | Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request | Industrial | Partial Build-Out | 30 Days |
1st Floor - 740 | 21,010 SF | Negotiable | Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request | Industrial | Full Build-Out | Now |
Size |
14,000 SF |
Term |
Negotiable |
Rental Rate |
Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request |
Space Use |
Industrial |
Condition |
Partial Build-Out |
Available |
30 Days |
Size |
21,010 SF |
Term |
Negotiable |
Rental Rate |
Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request Upon Request |
Space Use |
Industrial |
Condition |
Full Build-Out |
Available |
Now |
Size | 14,000 SF |
Term | Negotiable |
Rental Rate | Upon Request |
Space Use | Industrial |
Condition | Partial Build-Out |
Available | 30 Days |
Fully made ready, move in ready suites! Two (2) Dock High Doors
Size | 21,010 SF |
Term | Negotiable |
Rental Rate | Upon Request |
Space Use | Industrial |
Condition | Full Build-Out |
Available | Now |
Fully made ready, move in ready suites!
Establish a presence in the Design District with a made-ready space boasting prominent frontage on bustling Mockingbird Lane at this versatile property recently upgraded by new ownership. 712-740 W Mockingbird Lane is a 165-foot-deep facility that comprises 63,030 square feet with flexible demising options for three separate units down to 14,000 square feet. The spaces and exterior have undergone a capital improvement program with fresh paint, upgraded lighting, and flooring. There is a total of 4,060 square feet of office space, with an office in each suite outfitted with sleek finishes. The warehouse area has a 16-foot clear height, 20-foot by 40-foot bays, and dock-high and ramped loading capabilities. The 21,010-square-foot suite also has pin-weld insulation throughout the warehouse. Custom build-outs and tenant improvement allowances are negotiable — a wide variety of configurations, including a showroom, distribution center, workshop, and more, are available. The property has valuable frontage on Mockingbird Lane, a major connector road for the Design District and West Dallas. The thoroughfare leads directly to Interstate 35E and Highway 183, two primary arteries providing connectivity to a vast array of destinations throughout DFW. A number of hubs bring diverse industries and consumers to the area, including a mixture of traditional warehouse users and the more design-focused tenant base. A few notable nearby attractions include UT Medical Center, affluent residential neighborhoods (Highland Park, Preston Hollow, etc.), and the heart of the Design District, filled with highly trafficked mixed-use destinations, all less than 10 minutes away. Furthermore, the World Trade Center, a key hotspot for interior design groups, art galleries, and showrooms, is less than 4 miles away, making this a great opportunity for businesses to store products and materials nearby.
The West Brookhollow industrial submarket lies at the geographic center of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Intersected by key trade routes like Texas State Highways 183 and 114, Loop 12, and, perhaps most importantly, I-35W, the region has been a popular destination for distribution companies for decades.
Being one of Dallas’ original suburban industrial hubs, a majority of the stock in West Brookhollow can be found in small to mid-sized industrial sites and flex buildings of an older vintage. The biggest cluster of these buildings is along John Carpenter Freeway near the former Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad line purchased by the City of Dallas and Fort Worth in the mid-1980s. Additional hubs are concentrated on the other side of the river in Irving.
Being the product of previous construction cycles, this submarket is relatively well insulated from supply-side pressures that have impacted many of its peers throughout Dallas-Fort Worth. Although space is occasionally cleared to make way for new developments, options are fairly limited thanks to the proliferation of smaller parcels, many of which are occupied by owner-users.