WOODLAKE INDUSTRIAL DEALS NOW

$2,100,000

Description

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY SHOWCASE – HI-VALUE ZONING

405 S Acacia Woodlake, CA 93286 10,000 SF Industrial Building ($210/SF) $2,100,000

Woodlake

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

405 S Acacia in Woodlake, CA, isn’t just another warehouse — it’s a future-forward industrial launchpad. This newly constructed ±10,000 SF facility sits on a generous ±1.24-acre lot, already engineered for an additional ±10,000 SF expansion. That means investors and operators alike can move in now, while planning for tomorrow’s growth.

The ML (Light Manufacturing) zoning unlocks versatility across multiple industrial uses, giving owners flexibility to adapt with market demand. With modern metal construction, built-in durability, and minimal capital expenditure required, the property is a turnkey solution ready for immediate occupancy. Utility connections are conveniently located at the street, ensuring easy customization for specialized industrial requirements.

Woodlake itself is quietly gaining steam as a Central Valley industrial hotspot. Positioned within a pro-business environment and supported by infrastructure that welcomes expansion, the city offers a favorable climate for operators seeking affordability, connectivity, and scalability.

INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS

10,000 SF newly built industrial facility
1.24-acre lot with plans for a second 10,000 SF building
ML (Light Manufacturing) zoning allows for a variety of industrial uses
Modern metal construction for long-term durability and efficiency
Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy
Utility connections available at street

PROPERTY FACTS

Price: $2,100,000 ($210/SF)
Building Size: 10,000 SF
Lot Size: 1.24 AC
Clear Height: 13’6”
Year Built: 2024
Building Class: A
Zoning: ML – Light Manufacturing
Sale Type: Owner/User

⚡This isn’t just square footage — it’s a scalable platform in Woodlake’s rising industrial arena.

LOCAL MARKET NOTE – TULARE COUNTY / WOODLAKE

Tulare County’s industrial market continues to show resilient growth, fueled by logistics, food processing, and agricultural support services. With land and building costs still well below neighboring Fresno and Visalia, Woodlake has become a value-play destination for developers and operators seeking lower entry costs without sacrificing highway connectivity. Demand is being driven by regional distribution networks, small-scale manufacturers, and ag-tech operations, all looking for scalable sites with expansion capacity. For investors, that positions Woodlake as a quietly emerging industrial node in California’s Central Valley.