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Wednesday, March 26, 2014 2:12:37 PM
Mr. Friedman said the industry's higher rent prices were established by individual landlords who wanted extra compensation for taking on the risk.
"A lot of landlords are able to charge a premium for this situation," he said. "What we're doing is trying to take advantage of that."
Demand for space by marijuana businesses is partly responsible for rising lease rates for industrial space, which are up 21% in Denver in the past two years, said Brad Calbert, president of the Denver office of commercial real-estate company Colliers International. He said rates for traditional warehouse tenants range from about $3.75 to $4.25 a square foot a year, while marijuana tenants are paying between $8 to $17 a square foot a year.
Meanwhile, Denver's industrial vacancy rate has fallen to just 3.1%, a historical low. Demand is at "a frenzied level right now," he said. "That's put intense pressure on the existing inventory."
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