Pacoima runs on industry. This northeast Valley submarket holds a deep inventory of warehouse, manufacturing, and distribution buildings along San Fernando Road, Glenoaks Boulevard, Bradley Avenue, and Branford Street — and Available Warehouses represents tenants and buyers across all of it.
About the Pacoima Industrial Market
The corridors here form a continuous industrial zone that connects with neighboring Sun Valley and Arleta. Freeway access is excellent: the I-5 (Golden State Freeway) runs through Pacoima’s eastern edge, and the CA-118 (Ronald Reagan Freeway) sits just to the north, positioning businesses for efficient distribution across greater Los Angeles and into the Central Valley.
The tenant mix is broad. Food processing, metal fabrication, building materials, automotive services, and general warehousing are all well-represented, in properties from small workshop-style buildings to warehouse and manufacturing facilities in the 3,000–40,000 SF range.
And the pricing is a real draw — some of the most competitive industrial lease rates in the SFV, for businesses that need functional space with strong logistics access. Pacoima sits at the core of our east Valley coverage, for both tenants and buyers.
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of industrial properties are available in Pacoima?
Everything from food processing facilities and metal fabrication shops to yard-intensive properties and standard warehouses. Pacoima supports both heavy and light industrial uses.
How much does industrial space cost in Pacoima?
Among the most competitive rates in the SFV. Size, type, and condition set the exact number — call 818-939-4940 for current pricing.
What sizes of industrial properties are available in Pacoima?
From workshop spaces around 3,000 SF up to 40,000 SF and beyond, with good depth in mid-size facilities.
Are there industrial properties for sale in Pacoima?
Regularly. The submarket’s large inventory produces steady owner-user and investment opportunities at accessible price points. Ask our team what’s listed now.
