I help manufacturers, distributors and logistics companies find, lease, buy and sell industrial property across Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton and the broader GTA. Most industrial real estate agents understand buildings. I understand the business that operates inside the building. And if you're leasing, my representation typically costs you nothing.
Before real estate, I spent more than twenty years in sales, marketing and business development, working with manufacturers, distributors and logistics companies on how to position, sell and grow. That work taught me to listen for what a business actually needs, and to negotiate with a purpose.
Today I bring that business owner's lens to industrial real estate in Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton and the broader GTA. You get an industrial real estate agent who reads your requirement the way you do: as an operating decision first, and a property decision second.
I combine industrial real estate expertise with 20+ years of experience helping businesses grow. That gives owners and operators a business-first perspective on leasing, buying and selling industrial property: what the building needs to do for you, what it should cost, and where the leverage is.
Toronto, Mississauga and Brampton, and the broader GTA industrial market. Clear height, power, dock ratios, trailer parking, zoning: I turn your operation into a spec and shortlist only the buildings that fit how you work.
Food and beverage, distribution and logistics, and manufacturing. I know what a food-grade build-out, a cross-dock or a heavy-power plant floor actually requires, so we don't waste tours on buildings that can't run your process.
Twenty years of sales, marketing and business development means your requirement is positioned sharply, put in front of the right landlords and sellers, and negotiated on the full economics, not just the headline rate.
GTA industrial vacancy held steady at 4.2% in Q2 2026, unchanged from Q1, as the brief pickup in leasing early in the year gave way to a quieter spring. Average net asking rents slipped again to $16.36 PSF, the eighth straight quarterly decline, with tenants staying cautious and landlords still competing on price. Sale pricing held roughly flat at $356 PSF. For occupiers in Toronto, Mississauga and Brampton, the takeaway is unchanged: softer rents, fuller incentives and real choice, with little urgency forcing a fast decision.
Source: Lennard Commercial Realty, The Q™ Industrial Market Report, Q2 2026.
Whether you're leasing your next warehouse, buying your own building or selling the one you own, the standard is the same: maximum value on every deal.
Warehouse, manufacturing and distribution space for lease. I find it, negotiate it and get you through the move, with an advocate purely on your side of the table.
Learn more →Industrial buyer representation for owner-users and investors, and disciplined positioning when it's time to sell. Off-market access, clear underwriting and steady negotiation.
Learn more →Renewing where you are? I negotiate your renewal against real market alternatives, so staying put is priced like the competitive deal it should be.
Renew or relocate? →Vacancy has eased and the market is finding a floor, but conditions still tilt toward occupiers. Here's what the Q2 2026 data means if you lease space.
Read article →The asking rate is only part of your cost. Here's how net rent, additional rent, and TMI actually add up, and where to look before you commit.
Read article →Staying feels easier and moving feels expensive, but the right answer is a number, not a feeling. Here's the framework I use with tenants.
Read article →Square footage, clear height, power, docks, location, timing. Or just a sentence on where the business is headed. I'll tell you what Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton and the broader GTA can deliver, and what it should cost.
No obligation. I usually reply the same business day.
