Which facts belong on an industrial property inquiry form?

Clear height, dock positions, and the power the use needs, plus who is writing. industrial@ takes a new requirement. sites@ takes a building already under discussion. tenants@ takes an occupier the firm knows. Motus will not add a rent to complete the form.

Why is a downtown office form wrong for an industrial tenant?

Because that visitor is holding a reception need, not a forklift spec. The industrial page should say so and refuse to collect their mail just to enlarge a list. A dock, a clear height, and power are the fields that keep the form honest.

Can Motus invent an industrial rent to fill a page?

No. A rent, a cam charge, or a power capacity we were not given stays off the page. Rounding a clear height up is the same kind of fiction. sites@ can carry the owner's sheet. Motus will not round it or invent the rent.

Where do dock and power questions get read?

New requirements go to industrial@. An occupier already in a building writes tenants@. sites@ is for a parcel the desk is already allowed to discuss. The three facts travel with the note. Motus does not price a power upgrade or claim a crane.

Home / Desks / Real estate / Industrial property

A dock tenant is not a downtown office visitor.

A tenant who needs a dock and a visitor shopping for a downtown office are not the same arrival. One is holding a forklift spec and asking about clear height, dock count, and power. The other is in the wrong building type. industrial@ is for the first person. Motus does not invent a rent number to make the industrial page look complete, and we do not lease the building.

Forklift specs are the real inquiry

The useful visitor is not browsing vibes. They know the truck, the pallet, and the turning radius, or they know someone who does. The form should ask for clear height, the number of dock positions, and the power the use requires. Those three fields scare away a downtown office looker, which is the point. A paragraph about flexible space without those fields wastes the tenant's time and the desk's.

industrial@ receives that spec. sites@ is for a particular parcel or building the desk is already discussing with an owner. tenants@ is for an occupier the firm already works with, so a new dock question does not bury a renewal. Motus can build the form with those three routes. We will not invent a rent, a cam charge, or a power capacity the firm did not supply.

Dock, height, and power together

Any one of those facts without the other two produces a false match. A tall clear height with no dock is a different building. Heavy power with a grade-level door is a different building. The page should refuse to treat them as optional extras under a photo. Ask all three, and let the human decide if the desk even wants the requirement. The website does not sort buildings into winners.

If the firm has a building it may discuss, the same three facts should appear only as the owner stated them. Rounding a clear height up so the building looks more capable is a listing the owner did not approve. Motus will not round it. sites@ can carry the owner's sheet. The public page links to the request path, not to a scraped brochure.

Office visitors need a redirect

Someone asking about a reception desk and a downtown view should see, quickly, that this is the wrong form. Send them toward the office desk if the firm has one, or simply say this page is for industrial buildings. Do not capture their email just to grow a list. industrial@ is not a junk drawer. A short sentence at the top saves both sides a week of crossed messages.

Tenants who already occupy a building write tenants@ with the unit or dock they mean. New requirements write industrial@. That split is the whole information design that matters here. Motus will put it in the navigation and in the form. We will not staff the inbox, price the power upgrade, or claim a yard, a crane, or a spur the firm does not operate.

Growth fits an industrial desk whose visitors arrive with a dock, a clear height, and a power need, not with a request for a downtown view.

Motus is not a real-estate licensee. We do not list a property, quote a price, or promise a closing.

The package

Starter is $274, Growth is $597, and Authority is $1,197. Each price is one time. Year-1 hosting is included, then hosting is $150 a year. There is no monthly website retainer. Company email on your domain can use industrial@, sites@ and tenants@. A mailbox-provider seat fee and a registrar's domain fee are quoted before they start. We do not provide the licensed service.

Buy Growth — $597 Buy Starter — $274 Authority is $1,197

Send intake or see all three packages. Transportation companies still start at trucking websites.

Questions

Which facts belong on an industrial property inquiry form?: Clear height, dock positions, and the power the use needs, plus who is writing. industrial@ takes a new requirement. sites@ takes a building already under discussion. tenants@ takes an occupier the firm knows. Motus will not add a rent to complete the form.
Why is a downtown office form wrong for an industrial tenant?: Because that visitor is holding a reception need, not a forklift spec. The industrial page should say so and refuse to collect their mail just to enlarge a list. A dock, a clear height, and power are the fields that keep the form honest.
Can Motus invent an industrial rent to fill a page?: No. A rent, a cam charge, or a power capacity we were not given stays off the page. Rounding a clear height up is the same kind of fiction. sites@ can carry the owner's sheet. Motus will not round it or invent the rent.
Where do dock and power questions get read?: New requirements go to industrial@. An occupier already in a building writes tenants@. sites@ is for a parcel the desk is already allowed to discuss. The three facts travel with the note. Motus does not price a power upgrade or claim a crane.

Keep reading

Motus Website is a private studio. We are not a broker-dealer, insurer, lender, real-estate licensee, or government office. We do not file a license and we never ask for a portal password. Call +1 682 978 8641 or write [email protected].