Sell an industrial unit or warehouse
Considering selling a workshop, industrial unit or warehouse? Tell us about the building, any yard or parking, and whether it is vacant or occupied.
We introduce commercial property owners to potential buyers.
What is included?
Describe the buildings and land you want to sell, including any yard, storage area or parking. An approximate floor area is enough to start; plans can help later.
Mention shared estate roads or access rights. The land you use may not all be included in your ownership.
Loading, yard space and services
- Loading-door sizes, internal height and any mezzanine, if known.
- Vehicle access, turning space and yard boundaries.
- Power, utilities and any equipment included in the sale.
- Current use, tenants and known repair or environmental issues.
These details help describe the premises. Measurements, technical specifications and suitability for a buyer’s operation still need checking.
The property’s permitted use
In England, general industrial use (B2) and storage and distribution (B8) are separate planning categories. Tell us about the current use, permissions and any restrictions on hours, deliveries or the yard.
A different use or redevelopment needs property-specific planning advice. We do not promise a planning outcome.
Vacant, let or used by your business?
For a let unit, prepare the lease and rent details. If your business uses the premises, explain when you expect to leave and which fixtures or machinery will stay. For an empty unit, describe its condition and access.
Start with the postcode and property type. We’ll discuss whether we can introduce potential buyers and agree any work and fees before proceeding.
Common questions
Can I enquire with a tenant in place?
Yes. Tell us it is let. Our tenanted property guide covers the lease and income questions.
What if I do not know the floor area?
Give an approximate description and say it has not been measured. Any figures used later should be checked.
Does the building need an EPC?
An EPC is generally needed for a sale in England, but exemptions depend on the building. Industrial premises are not all exempt. See the official guidance or ask an accredited assessor.
Related guides
Sources and further information
General information checked on 10 October 2026. Get professional advice on planning, legal, tax or valuation questions about your property.
Thinking of selling?
Enter the property postcode to start an enquiry. Any work and fees are agreed separately.
