We use cookies and similar methods to offer the best experience to all visitors and to remember their preferences. Please take a moment to review our Privacy Policy. By tapping “accept”, you consent to the use of these methods.

SMI - GERAL Q1 2026
+0.64 % 291.76
=
INCOME RETURN
+2.21 % +
APPRECIATION RETURN
-1.57 %
USD / MXN
0.00 % 17.48
GDP (Quarterly, Millions)
-1.24 % 29,325,765.23 PTS
CPI
0.00 % 3.94 PTS
Reference Rate
0.00 % 6.50 PTS
Closing IPC
0.00 % 67,060.49 PTS
UDIs
0.00 % 8.81 PTS

Industrial Submarkets in Mexico: Low Availability and Competitive Challenges

  • In Mexico, over 60 industrial submarkets are experiencing a low availability rate, with one-third of them recording a 0% rate for at least one year. This phenomenon is primarily observed in northern markets such as Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, and Guadalajara, as well as in Mexico City. Let's learn more about the competitive challenges generated by this situation.

One-third of industrial submarkets in Mexico report a 0% availability rate. Photo: El Economista
One-third of industrial submarkets in Mexico report a 0% availability rate. Photo: El Economista
By: SiiLA News
01/12/2024

In Mexico, the industrial sector is facing significant challenges, with over 60 submarkets experiencing a low availability rate. According to data from SiiLA Market Analytics, approximately one-third of these submarkets report a 0% availability rate, a situation that persists in some cases for over a year.

Some of these submarkets are located in northern markets such as Tijuana and Ciudad Juárez, as well as in Guadalajara and Mexico City. Although there are exceptional cases of zero availability in the Bajío region, the trend is more pronounced in other regions.

In particular, Tijuana and Ciudad Juárez have experienced a shift in trend since the second half of last year. Submarkets like the East in Ciudad Juárez and Sánchez Taboada and Tijuana-Rosarito in Tijuana have ceased to register 0% availability, indicating an increase in industrial inventory in these areas.

In contrast, in the northeast of the country, specifically in Monterrey, there is a widespread decrease in the availability rate in its industrial submarkets, although none reach 0%. Saltillo has also experienced a rapid decrease in the last year, leaving its submarket without available spaces and with very few remaining.

It is important to note that a 0% availability rate does not imply that no new industrial spaces have been delivered. According to SiiLA Market Analytics, over 80% of new spaces, whether Build to Suit (BTS) or Specifications (SPEC), are delivered occupied. This fact suggests that demand remains high, and the absorption rate exceeds that of deliveries.

However, the low availability directly impacts industrial space rental prices, leading to an increase that affects the competitiveness of businesses. Additionally, property owners experience an elevation in losses due to uncollected rents.

In conclusion, the low availability rate in Mexican industrial submarkets poses significant challenges for companies seeking to expand or establish themselves in these areas. Competition intensifies, rental prices rise, and property owners face new economic dynamics in a key sector for the country's economic development.

To learn more about this topic, visit SiiLA REsource or contact us at contacto@siila.com.mx.

 

 

 

Latam
Mexico
National
Industrial
Market Analytics
Other

ABOUT SiiLA

Founded in 2015, SiiLA is the industry leading REsource for comprehensive commercial real estate market insights, news and events across Latin America. The SiiLA suite of innovative products drive greater accuracy, efficiency, and strategic advantages for top players in the commercial real estate industry.

Zolver

Perhaps Technology Isn’t as Digital as It Seems
06/25/2026
10% of Companies Drive Industrial Growth. But They Aren’t the Largest
06/22/2026
Mercado Libre, Poised to Take Mexico’s Industrial Crown
06/16/2026
Ten Years Later, Aeroméxico Returns to Reforma 445
06/11/2026
Negative Net Absorption in Bajío Retail: Crisis or Mirage?
06/10/2026

Transactions


Stefan Paul leads Kuehne+Nagel, whose industrial footprint in Mexico exceeds 400,000 sqm. Photo: SiiLA.
Kuehne+Nagel Grows Like Logistics: Between Factories and Consumers
Flavio Eom leads LG Electronics Mexico. Photo: SiiLA.
LG Pays a Premium to Macquarie in a Slower Apodaca

Nearshoring

James Li leads Honor, which absorbed space in Hofusan in 2026. Photo: SiiLA.
Hofusan and the Limits of Asia’s Industrial Model in Mexico
Lorenzo Berho leads Vesta, which delivered one of the largest industrial buildings in Q1 2026, totaling more than 67,000 sqm. Photo: SiiLA.
How Can the Boom End Without Ending the Expansion?

Trusted by Leading Publications

Exclusive Access

Join our mailing list for Real Estate News, Events, Insights & Resources.

SiiLA News on Mobile - Stay Updated Anytime, Anywhere. Read Latest Real Estate News from your phone