Lager/Produktionshalle in Bad Berneck bei Bayreuth zu vermieten / Teilung möglich
Object no.: 9869
Rental
Germany
95460 Bad Berneck
Incidental costs: 1.00 €
Price per m²: 3.00 €
Are you looking for a suitable Logistics Real Estate? Here you can find out all about the different types of logistics real estates and their specific use. LAGERflaeche.de will be happy to advise you on your project!
Here you will find all Logistics Real Estate in LAGERflaeche.de.
Object no.: 9869
Rental
Germany
95460 Bad Berneck
Incidental costs: 1.00 €
Price per m²: 3.00 €
Object no.: 9861
Rental
Germany
89616 Rottenacker
Price on request
Object no.: 9852
Rental
Germany
40477 Düsseldorf
Price on request
Object no.: 9831
Rental
Germany
07381 Oppurg
Price on request
In Germany, the demand for modern logistics real estate remains high and is an ongoing topic. Both for the actual user and for investors and project developers. Today, high demands are placed on logistics properties and they are adapted to the various requirements. They can range from storage, goods handling to order picking and value-added services, such as packaging services, quality controls, price labelling or pre-assembly. Value-added services can be found under the category of contract logistics.
Criteria for the different types of halls can be user and goods requirements, the technical equipment, the condition of the property, the size or use of the space or the industry specification.
A logistics real estate or property is newly built or purchased when a company needs a long-term space to store products. Renting such space is preferred for medium-term or short-term storage of goods. On the one hand, to keep the capital commitment low and, on the other hand, to be able to respond flexibly to the respective needs. For example, the use of a warehouse as a temporary storage facility or as additional capacity in the case of seasonal utilisation of one's own warehouse can be mentioned.
The manufacturing industry needs a logistics real estate or property in order to use it as production space. On the other hand, industrial halls are now being converted into warehouse space by large companies, with Deutsche Bahn serving as an example.
Companies are looking for types of halls that meet their needs and are located in the best possible place.
Based on the criteria, the term logistics real estate can be described as a generic term for a wide variety of hall types. Here are a few examples:
The main function of transshipment real estate is the handling of goods. Due to the high turnover rate, there is hardly any inventory storage here. This class of building is therefore typically smaller than other logistics properties.
The warehouse functions only as a transshipment point and thus serves to group, divide and sort goods without intermediate storage in long-distance and short-distance traffic, sometimes all the way to the end customer (stockless warehouse concept). The main users are CEP services (courier, express, parcel transport).
Special feature: low hall height and depth, high number of gates with formats for long-distance as well as small trucks.
In block storage there is no or hardly any warehouse equipment. Here, the pallets or goods units are collected and picked in rows or minimally stacked in predetermined areas, which are already assigned to the means of transport and destinations.
In courier, express and parcel (CEP) services halls, the load units are of different formats, but usually smaller consignments in terms of volume and weight. The principle here is the same as a cross docking centres (CDC), but especially with CEP services there are several halls in the supply chain where the individual consignments are repeatedly reassembled and transported further. This means that an optimal transport bundling takes place. A high degree of automation is often indispensable for this, although it is always difficult to implement due to the non-uniform product dimensions and weights.
For the storage of various goods, e.g. general cargo, block storage, pallet storage. Usually simple construction.
Special feature: hall height 8-10 m (UKB), but only a limited number of gates.
If the warehouse is production-oriented, blanks (workpieces) are stored here for further processing in the subsequent work process. In a sales-oriented warehouse, finished goods are stored for dispatch or sale.
The production-oriented warehouse can also function as a buffer, e.g. if a production machine has broken down or a production machine is producing faster, the total production can be maintained by keeping parts in the so-called intermediate storage.
Semi-finished products are pre-sorted and temporarily stored in sales-oriented production warehouses so that they can then be forwarded for further targeted processing.
Here a paved area (e.g. asphalted), usually secured with fences or other means, is used as a storage area. These open storage areas without special weather protection are only suitable for goods that are insensitive to weather, such as wood, sand, gravel. These are usually bulk, heavy or long goods. The goods are stored on the floor or in racks.
Self-storage is a rental warehouse, also called a self-storage centre, which can be rented by anyone interested. The target group here includes private individuals and small businesses if they need storage for a specific manageable period of time. The spread of self-storage is becoming apparent especially in large cities, where residents often do not have enough storage space, or when a storage facility is needed in the event of rapid local changes due to a job. The storage of files or goods from flea market traders can be mentioned here as examples of possible uses for companies. The stored goods are protected according to security requirements and the customer can access the storage area at any time with his own key. This type of warehouse usually has a separate access road and is on average between 1 and 500 square metres in size. A distinction is made between outdoor, indoor, drive-up and parcel warehouses. All of these warehouses require little or no special management, the rental effort is kept within limits and high utilisation can be expected due to the small partial areas.
Special logistics real estates are characterised by their particular use or special goods. Special handling, partly prescribed by law, or special requirements for the industry or supply chain have led to standardised equipment and construction methods for these properties.
High-bay warehouses are storage areas with a warehouse building height of between 12 m and 40 m and are usually highly automated. This type of warehouse has special requirements in terms of technological storage equipment (e.g. infeed and outfeed equipment, storage and retrieval systems, rack conveyor vehicles or storage racks) as well as warehouse management systems. High-bay warehouses are versatile. They are used by suppliers such as Zalando or Amazon, among others.
Dangerous goods warehouse represents a storage area that allows the storage of "dangerous goods" (e.g. chemical mixtures, solutions, substances) that are classified as such according to the legislation. A "dangerous good" is categorised into different dangerous goods classes or storage classes. Improper or even illegal storage of "dangerous goods" can have severe consequences for a business.
Cold storage represents a storage area that allows perishable goods (e.g. food, medicines) to be stored at low temperatures, usually below ambient temperatures. The temperature in a cold storage facility depends on the goods to be stored.
The different logistics properties can be used side by side or as a complementary or alternative use in a logistics park, goods traffic centre or logistics centre.
It combines the function of a warehouse with a picking function area and is used for the distribution of goods.
Special feature: greater hall height as well as hall depth, number of gates higher than in storage halls.
A central warehouse is a company-owned warehouse, also for semi-finished products and products from production, which serves to distribute goods to various regional warehouses, with a low picking effort.
Goods distribution centres are also company-owned warehouses which, similar to a CDC, are predominantly managed without inventory and are used for direct delivery to the point of sale.
Logistics centres are, in this sense, goods distribution centres made up of a merger of several companies. Here, however, picking is not carried out on an order-by-order basis but on an item-by-item basis in several stages. The advantage of this is the shared infrastructure of forklifts and personnel, for example.