Warehouse

College Park, GA Warehouses for Lease

Notify Me
Atlanta, GA East Point, GA Hapeville, GA Forest Park, GA Riverdale, GA Morrow, GA Jonesboro, GA Conley, GA

Opportunities in Nearby Cities

Here are 4 Similar Spaces we found in Nearby Locations for your consideration.

East Point Warehouse Sublease Available
East Point Warehouse Sublease Available

2100 South Martin Street, East Point, GA 30344

Linwood Heights
$5.50 SF/Yr
10,546 sqft

48,770 SF warehouse sublease near Atlanta Airport.

View details
Two-Building Industrial Warehouse
Two-Building Industrial Warehouse

1559 E Taylor Avenue, East Point, GA 30344

Triple net (NNN) Linwood Heights
$18,000/Mo
18,000 sqft  16 ft clear  1 docks + 1 drive-in  Built 1960
IL

IL-zoned space includes dock-high and drive-in loading, air conditioning, and a fenced site.

Fenced yard  10 parking spaces
View details
Flex Space with Dock Access
Flex Space with Dock Access

5192 Southridge Parkway, Atlanta, GA 30349

Contact for pricing
59,177 sqft  24 ft clear  2 docks  5,000 sqft office

Commercial flex space combines office functionality with high-clearance warehouse capability and loading access.

View details
Industrial Warehouse with Dock-High
Industrial Warehouse with Dock-High

4820 Clark Howell Highway, Atlanta, GA 30349

Contact for pricing
26,858 sqft  18 ft clear  20 docks + 4 drive-in  Built 1986

For lease with 20 dock-high doors, four drive-in doors, 18’ clear height, and LED warehouse lighting.

View details

How to lease a warehouse in College Park, GA

  1. Size the space from your inventory, not guesswork. Calculate pallet counts, racking layout, aisle widths, and staging areas. Then add room for growth to avoid a disruptive mid-term move.
  2. Think in cubic feet, not square feet. Clear height drives real capacity: 18–24 ft. suits basic storage, while 32–36 ft. enables high-density racking that can halve your footprint.
  3. Match the location to your shipping flow. Use Location Intelligence to weigh College Park, GA sites by distance to customers, carriers, and labor (closer to town costs more but cuts delivery times).
  4. Check the docks and the class. Confirm dock-high doors for semi-trailers, grade-level doors for vans, and enough truck court to maneuver. Class A buildings cost more than functional B/C stock.
  5. Consider flexible alternatives. If a 3–5 year lease feels heavy, look at co-warehousing, on-demand space, or 3PL partnerships that rent by the month or by the pallet.
  6. Verify costs and plan your exit. Audit the rentable square footage, get a full CAM and utilities breakdown via the Lease Calculator, and negotiate renewal, sublease, and buyout options before signing.
Read The Full Guide →
Why this one?
Saved