There are SEC rules to watch out for, too.Another approach would be to have one company that owns the ware house, and a second company that all the investors put their money into.

If you're trying to figure out if there is a "need" in the market take a look at a few simple stats- VACANCY RATES in the segment your interested in (not just "industrial" but more specifically <5,000SF warehouse, 5,000SF-10,000SF of warehouse, 10,000SF-20,000SF of warehouse, etc, etc; the <5,000SF users are dramatically different in their needs than a 50,000SF user), AVERAGE RENT/SF (rate of return on an existing warehouse versus a new build), COST OF NEW CONSTRUCTION/SF (including land acquisition price). 

They are the same temperature inside all year round.

Can a window crack due to very cold exterior temperature?

But yeah, less care is taken to insulate everything around here because the temperature here is more moderate than Canada. 

I don't blame my contractors for not wanting to work in these frigid temperatures with no heat in the house. 

We have warehouse & garage space all over town so storing the stuff has never been a big deal to us.

Numbers convey color, character, temperature, size, and all the rest of it in real estate.  

The rest of the information can be easily had by doing some crime searches, rental analysis, and by doing some simple sales searches.Regardless, we have a lot of good business coming to town what with ND being a recent advocate, the revitalization of downtown, the warehouses going up on the west side, and most recently an electric car company purchased the old AM Gen factory and has committed to building electric cars here.

Today was our first day with temperatures above freezing since early December and we just finished a month where the highs were <-17C (0F) and not a frozen pipe.