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Long Island's industrial vacancies dip as rents climb.


Long Island's industrial vacancy VACANCY. A place which is empty. The term is principally applied to cases where an office is not filled.
     2. By the constitution of the United States, the president has the power to fill up vacancies that may happen during the recess of the senate.
 rate fell by almost a half of a percentage point during the third quarter of 2006 and average asking rents continued a rapid ascent ASCENT Interventional cardiology A clinical trial–ACS Stent Clinical Equivalence in de Novo lesions Trial  from the previous three months, according to according to
prep.
1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians.

2. In keeping with: according to instructions.

3.
 Long Island firm, Sutton Sutton, outer borough (1991 pop. 164,300) of Greater London, SE England. It is mainly residential, but plastics, chemicals, radio components, and paper goods are produced. The areas of Sutton were mentioned in the Domesday Book.  & Edwards Inc./TCN Worldwide.

Overall, the vacancy rate for industrial space in the Nassau-Suffolk two-county region dropped to 5.95%, its lowest level in a year, from 6.56% at the end of the first three months of 2006. One year ago, the industrial vacancy rate stood at 5.42%t, near historic lows

The average asking rent for industrial space in the region was $11.05 psf, compared with $10.82 in this year's second quarter and $10.36 a year earlier.

"Industrial is doing great," said Sutton & Edwards president Alan Rosenberg Alan Rosenberg (born October 4 1950) is an American actor of both stage and screen, and current president of the Screen Actors' Guild, the principal motion picture industry on-screen performers' union. Biography
Rosenberg was born and raised in Passaic, New Jersey.
. "The economy of Long Island is good."

The strength of industrial leasing is due in part to the changing economics of the industrial market, Rosenberg Rosenberg (rō`zənbərg), city (1990 pop. 20,183), Fort Bend co., S Tex., on the Brazos River, in an oil and natural gas area; inc. 1902. Rosenberg and its sister city of Richmond are physically one community.  said. Sellers, who had been asking prices of as high as $150 a square foot and who were unable to make deals, are now happy to rent out their buildings at $12 a square foot. Industrial building users, who were unwilling to buy at higher prices and now face higher interest rates, find it more worthwhile to lease.

"We're we're  

Contraction of we are.


we're we are
 trying to promote leases with an option to buy," Rosenberg said.

In Nassau, the industrial vacancy rate at the end of the 2006 third quarter was down to 6.19 percent, compared with 6.69 percent three months earlier and 5.72 percent one year ago. Asking rents rose to $12.21 per square foot, from $11.72 in the 2006 second quarter. In the comparable year-ago quarter the average asking rent was $11.19. Nassau has approximately 49 million square feet of industrial space.

In Suffolk, which has almost twice as much industrial space as Nassau, the vacancy rate fell to 5.83 percent, from 6.5 percent in the second quarter of 2006. One year earlier, the rate vacancy in Suffolk was 5.27 percent. Asking rents in the county dropped by just pennies to $9.89 per square foot from $9.92 three months earlier. A year ago, the average rent for industrial space in Suffolk was $9.53.

The sales market, however, remains soft, said Jeffrey Schwartzberg, Sutton & Edwards Senior Director and an industrial specialist. "I see a lot of softness. I'm not surprised," he said, "Fewer people are looking to buy."
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Publication:Real Estate Weekly
Date:Oct 11, 2006
Words:412
Previous Article:New construction helping outer boroughs lure tenants.
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