Colliers has arranged the sale of a six-building industrial portfolio totaling 954,072 square feet across multiple submarkets in the Indianapolis metropolitan area. The assets are positioned in the Northwest, Northeast and Southwest industrial corridors, providing a diversified footprint within one of the Midwest’s key logistics hubs.
The portfolio includes four buildings in Indianapolis at 7555 Woodland Drive, 7645 Woodland Drive, 5350 Lakeview Parkway and 7601 Winton Drive. Two additional properties are located at 12001 Exit 5 Parkway in Fishers and 1380 Perry Road in Plainfield, Indiana, extending the investment footprint into two established distribution and growth markets on the metropolitan area’s periphery.
Colliers Industrial Capital Markets professionals Alex Cantu, Alex Davenport, Jeff Devine, Steve Disse and Tyler Ziebel led the disposition effort on behalf of the seller, EQT. They were supported by local market advisors Jason Speckman, Jimmy Cohoat and Andrea Hopper, reflecting a coordinated capital markets and on-the-ground leasing and user demand strategy for the assignment.
The portfolio was acquired by MLG Capital, an investment firm based in Brookfield, Wisconsin. The acquisition gives the buyer immediate scale in the Indianapolis industrial market through a collection of buildings in established logistics and distribution locations. The assets include space in Park 100, Fishers and Plainfield, which are noted as some of the highest-demand user submarkets in the region.
Commenting on the transaction, Cantu noted that Indianapolis continues to benefit from its location along major Midwestern transportation corridors and from its role as a Midwestern growth market. He added that investors are showing strong interest in Midwestern markets, and particularly in Indianapolis, as they focus on the region’s economic momentum, strategic positioning for distribution and long-term growth prospects.
The sale underscores the appeal of Indianapolis industrial product to institutional and private capital targeting logistics and distribution assets in supply chain-oriented markets. It also highlights how concentrated portfolios in infill and high-demand user locations such as Park 100, Fishers and Plainfield are drawing investor attention amid ongoing interest in Midwestern logistics hubs.
