Warehouses get up
After a difficult 2009, the companies building warehouses look to the future with optimism. Some are starting new investments, mainly for specific clients.

At the end of 2009 there were more than 6 million sqm in Poland. modern warehouses. A large decrease in the number of new investments and leases has reduced supply.
In 2009, there were approx. 857 thousand. Sqm Warehouse space, almost half less than in 2008.
Developers stopped speculative construction of warehouse halls and abandoned increasing land inventories, although the prices of industrial land fell. Reason? Reduction in demand, which amounted to 765 thousand. Sq m (of which approximately 25% are contract extensions and renegotiations) and difficulties in obtaining loans. The commencement of new investments was approached with reserve.
At the end of 2009, only 160,000 sq m was built. Sq m Warehouses, when in 2008 over 1 million sq m. But even so few construction projects started resulted in an increase in the number of vacancies (from 8.9% in 2008 to 18% a year later). At the end of 2009, there was almost 1 million sq m of office space in Poland. Free warehouse space. Most of them are in Warsaw and Upper Silesia. There will be no revolution? There are no signs that the situation will change significantly in 2010. For the market to rebound, it must first stabilize, become credible to investors, and this takes time.
Recent articles
12 May 2026
PGC Polska Grupa Ceramiczna is the first tenant in Panattoni City Logistics Łódź V
AXI IMMO advised PGC Polska Grupa Ceramiczna on the lease of nearly 15,000 sq m of space
6 May 2026
Regional Office Markets Enter 2026 with Moderate Tenant Activity
Q1 2026 brought supply stabilization across Poland’s regional office markets
29 April 2026
Office Market in Warsaw Q1 2026 Report, AXI IMMO, Poland, April 2026
Warsaw Office Market in Q1 2026: Lower Occupier Activity and Rising Rental Pressure in the City Centre
16 April 2026
Rising fit-out costs are reshaping tenants’ and landlords’ strategies
Office fit-out costs are rising, while ready-to-use spaces are disappearing from the market. What are the real scenarios when it comes to developer-provided budgets?



