Salt Lake City Warehouse & Industrial Space for Lease
Every live warehouse and industrial listing we have in Salt Lake City proper is directly below, with current asking rates and the month they were last updated. The city holds about 3,600 industrial buildings across three corridors that have almost nothing in common: the Airport wraps the west and north sides, California Avenue runs the west side along 1300 South, and Downtown covers the old freight blocks inside the core. The fastest way to shop it is to start from what's actually available and let the corridor sort itself out.
Under 5,000 SF the search works differently. Fewer buildings will take a tenant that size, and the ones that will price by the unit, so small requirements have their own page: small warehouse space in Salt Lake City.
I work all three corridors every week. What a specific space rents or sells for moves with the market, so a read on your building or requirement is a quick call.
Available Space in Salt Lake City
11 listings available now
Current asks in Salt Lake City: $0.65 to $1.45 per SF per month, from our live listings, July 2026.

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3618
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3623
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3625
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3688 (Retail/Office)
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3691 (Retail/Office)
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Northpoint Industrial Space: 1920 N 2200 W
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Airport Business Center: Suite 125
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Airport Business Center: Suite 165
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3702 (Retail/Office)
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3633 (Retail/Office)
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026

Broadbent Business Park: Unit 3636 (Restaurant)
Salt Lake City, UT
Listed/Updated July 2026
Which corridor fits your requirement
The city isn't one market. Here's the read on each.
Airport is the valley's big-box logistics address, and the only Salt Lake submarket where interstate, air cargo, and rail converge with this much modern bulk product. Institutional owners, 32-to-36-foot clear, footprints past a million square feet. It's the first place I send a distribution tenant. Read the low blended rent as "cheap because weak" and you'll misread the whole corridor. → Airport submarket
California Avenue is the deepest, widest-range inventory in the city, essentially tied for the largest building count in the valley at 1,091 buildings and spanning 1902 to 2025. Pre-war brick infill and 2025 institutional big-box share one submarket name. Shop it by spec, not by the submarket average, because that average describes no actual building here. → California Avenue submarket
Downtown is the oldest stock in the valley, median building around 1963, and most of it has converted out of real warehousing into creative office, makerspace, and urban-adjacent flex. Right for an operation that needs a downtown-adjacent address, wrong for anyone shopping warehouse specs. → Downtown submarket
(A Northwest Quadrant page follows as that inventory fills in.)
What ties the city together
It's the freight core. The airport, the rail lines, and the I-80, I-15, and I-215 convergence all sit inside the city, which is why the modern logistics product concentrates here and along the west edge of California Avenue.
It runs on extremes. The newest institutional big-box in the metro and the oldest converted infill share the same city limits, sometimes a few miles apart. Averaging across them tells you nothing, so I don't quote city-wide numbers.
Ownership swings by corridor. Institutional capital dominates the Airport and western California Avenue. Private owners, family operators, and quasi-public landholders run Downtown. Who's across the table changes with the address, and sorting that out before you make an ask is most of running the search well.
Common questions
What are the industrial submarkets in Salt Lake City? Three main ones: the Airport big-box logistics corridor, the California Avenue depth submarket on the west side, and Downtown converted-use flex in the core. A Northwest Quadrant page follows as that area builds out.
Where's the best warehouse and distribution space in Salt Lake City? The Airport for modern bulk and anything airport-dependent, and the western half of California Avenue for comparable big-box with similar freeway and rail access. Downtown doesn't serve modern distribution and structurally won't.
Should I look outside the city? Maybe. If you don't need airport access or the urban core, the suburban south end often prices better on modern product, and West Valley carries the deepest general-warehouse selection in the metro. See South Valley and West Valley, or the full Salt Lake Valley pillar.
What does Salt Lake City industrial space cost? It splits by corridor and by spec. Airport big-box, Downtown converted-use, and California Avenue's full 1902 to 2025 range are three separate price conversations. Tell me the requirement and I'll point you to the right one: current availability is on the live listings, and for a specific read, call me.
What are the top areas to rent industrial and warehouse space in Salt Lake City? For big-box logistics and distribution, the Airport. For the widest range of product and vintage, California Avenue. For converted flex near the core, Downtown. Every corridor page sits under the submarkets guide, and current city availability is above.
Are warehouses for sale in Salt Lake City, or lease only? Both, though lease inventory runs deeper at any given moment and sale product often trades off market before a sign goes up. How buying works here plus current for-sale availability live on warehouses for sale in Salt Lake City, and if nothing live fits, tell me the requirement on a quick call and I'll watch for it.
Is there warehouse space for rent near me in Salt Lake City? Yes, and which corridor you are nearest changes the answer completely. The Airport wraps the west and north sides for modern bulk, California Avenue runs the west side along 1300 South with the widest product range in the city, and Downtown covers the old freight blocks inside the core. Current Salt Lake City listings show everything open in the city right now.
Have a requirement or a building anywhere in Salt Lake City? Give me a call and I'll tell you which corridor actually fits and what your space is worth. Contact Colter
Colter Smith, CRES Utah · saltlakewarehouses.com
Buying in Salt Lake City rather than leasing? Our guide to warehouses for sale in Salt Lake City covers how owner-user and investor purchases work here and how to read an asking price.
By Colter Smith, Commercial Real Estate Agent · CRES Utah
The broker's read
July 2026Central Salt Lake is really three markets: the California Avenue corridor doing the region's heavy lifting, an older downtown-fringe stock that hasn't seen new construction in years, and the small-bay parks in between, which stay leased. What the whole area shares is position: a central address puts a service business or last-mile operation inside a 20-minute drive of most of the valley, and tenants pay for that. Our Broadbent units at 2100 South are the proof I watch weekly; they turn fast.
By Colter Smith, Commercial Real Estate Agent · CRES Utah
Licensed Utah real estate agent, UT Lic. #12359735-SA00. About Colter
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