Lokale Immobilia sits down with Radosław T. Krochta, vice president of MLP Group, to discuss the development potential of the Polish warehouse market, current trends and the most popular locations in Poland
The majority of the investments are located in Silesia, the historic center of Polish industry, especially in towns such as Katowice, Mysłowice, Gliwice and Sosnowiec.
We have also been observing the revival of the Poznań market that was expected a few years back, when the Poznań ring road was completed. The improved road access didn’t attract investors right away, but it seems like they are starting to see opportunities there. A significant number of German investors are heading to the Wielkopolskie voivodship.
Poland is still attractive to our German neighbors for its lower rents, short travel times (Silesia is only a few hours’ car ride from most German cities), good infrastructure, and more importantly, a cheaper, qualified workforce.
Read more: Warehouse market: still plenty of room for growth - Warsaw Business Journal - Online Portal - wbj.pl
The majority of the investments are located in Silesia, the historic center of Polish industry, especially in towns such as Katowice, Mysłowice, Gliwice and Sosnowiec.
We have also been observing the revival of the Poznań market that was expected a few years back, when the Poznań ring road was completed. The improved road access didn’t attract investors right away, but it seems like they are starting to see opportunities there. A significant number of German investors are heading to the Wielkopolskie voivodship.
Poland is still attractive to our German neighbors for its lower rents, short travel times (Silesia is only a few hours’ car ride from most German cities), good infrastructure, and more importantly, a cheaper, qualified workforce.
Read more: Warehouse market: still plenty of room for growth - Warsaw Business Journal - Online Portal - wbj.pl
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