NAI DiLeo-Bram & Co.’s “Team Goski” recently facilitated the two separate industrial-property sales totaling just under $5M Union County.
Vice President Richard Goski and Associate Vice President Catherine Goski-Vasquez negotiated the sale a 6,000-square-foot industrial building in Linden on behalf of the unnamed seller as well as the trade of a 12,500-square-foot warehouse in Plainfield.
“The Union County industrial market continues to demonstrate resilience, particularly in the sales sector, where most buyers are seeking properties for their own use,” Goski-Vasquez said.
Located at 612 Elizabeth Ave. in Linden’s St. Mark’s Park neighborhood, the single-story building is situated on 0.18 total acres. The asset is fully air conditioned and features 16-foot clear ceilings, a 12-foot x 12-foot drive-in door and a 10-foot x 10-foot interior door. The property is located less than five miles from Newark Airport, Port Newark and I-95, providing significant access to the region’s infrastructure and labor pool.
“This property stood out thanks to its strong physical condition and thoughtful amenities,” Goski said. “It’s an impeccably maintained, fully air-conditioned facility with a new roof – ideal for a service-oriented business. The buyer, an HVAC company, was immediately impressed by the overall quality and functionality of the space, making it a smart, long-term investment for their operations.”
Nearby in Plainfield at 1260 North Ave., Team Goski orchestrated the sale of a single-story building occupying nearly one acre. Features include 14-foot clear ceilings, a loading dock, two drive-in docks and a parking lot with more than 40 spaces — all of which offer exceptional operational flexibility for the sole tenant, a flooring distribution company.
“Industrial real estate in the north section of Plainfield continues to be an attractive point-of-access for a wide range of industrial owners/users,” Goski-Vasquez added. “Excellent proximity to U.S. Routes 22 and 28, as well as I-78 allows warehouse and logistics companies to tap into new markets while keeping transportation costs low.”
