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Kolar CapitalIndustrial Real Estate

For Property Owners

Sell your industrial property to a principal buyer.

No listing process, no commission, no auction. A direct conversation, a clear range, and a close on your timeline.

Acquisition Process

Five steps from first call to closing.

  1. 01

    Submit

    Share the address, acreage, and any lease or condition detail you have.

  2. 02

    Review

    We evaluate use, yard condition, and market rents — usually within a week.

  3. 03

    Offer

    You receive an indicative range or a written letter of intent.

  4. 04

    Diligence

    Focused diligence on title, environmental, survey, and site condition.

  5. 05

    Close

    We close on our own capital, on your timeline.

Submit a Property

Tell us about your property.

All submissions are reviewed by a principal and treated confidentially. Fields marked with a gold asterisk are required.

Confidential. We never share submitted property information with third parties.

FAQ

Questions from property owners.

What types of industrial property do you buy?

Industrial outdoor storage yards, contractor yards, truck terminals and fleet facilities, small-bay industrial and flex parks, equipment storage sites, and industrial land — typically 1 to 25 usable acres.

Do you buy vacant or underutilized properties?

Yes. Vacant, partially leased, and deferred-maintenance properties are often the best fit because our team can price and self-manage the improvement plan.

How quickly can you provide pricing?

After a short call and basic site information, we typically provide an indicative value range within three to five business days.

Do you charge a commission?

No. We are a principal buyer, not a broker. If you are represented by a broker, we work with them directly and respect the engagement.

Will you re-trade the price during diligence?

Our practice is to underwrite carefully up front so the price we sign is the price we close. Adjustments occur only if diligence uncovers a material condition that was not disclosed.

Can you accommodate a sale-leaseback?

Yes. Sale-leasebacks are common with owner-users who want to unlock capital while continuing to operate from the site.