Prologis has completed the disposition of The Collection at Airport Central, a five-building industrial portfolio totaling 604,429 square feet in Denver’s Airport Central micro-market. The assets were fully leased at the time of sale and were acquired by Berkeley Partners. The sale transfers a stabilized industrial portfolio in one of Denver’s most active logistics corridors to a new institutional owner.
The Collection at Airport Central consists of five industrial buildings positioned within the broader Airport Central area, a location that serves users tied to regional and national distribution networks. The portfolio combines multi-tenant and single-tenant configurations, allowing it to serve a diverse base of industrial requirements from smaller operational footprints to larger, dedicated facilities. At the time of the transaction, the assets were 100% leased, underscoring their embedded tenant demand.
The tenant roster across the portfolio is diversified, spanning 12 occupiers in multiple industries. Uses represented in the buildings include logistics and distribution, building products, manufacturing, business services, trade show logistics, records management, and e-commerce fulfillment. This mix indicates occupancy by both service and product-oriented users that rely on functional industrial space near major transportation infrastructure.
Prologis was represented in the sale by a CBRE team consisting of Jeremy Ballenger, Tyler Carner and Keiffer Garton. The brokers advised the seller on marketing and execution of the transaction, positioning the portfolio to leverage its occupancy profile and location within the Airport Central micro-market.
Market fundamentals provided a supportive backdrop for the sale. Through the first quarter of 2026, Denver’s industrial sector recorded 64 consecutive quarters of positive net absorption, reflecting a prolonged period in which new leasing and expansions have outpaced move-outs. Within that context, Airport Central has stood out for maintaining some of the lowest vacancy rates and strongest rent growth among Denver’s industrial submarkets. These conditions highlight the depth of tenant demand for well-located industrial product in this area.
The transaction aligns with ongoing institutional interest in stabilized industrial properties in high-demand logistics nodes. With full occupancy, tenant diversification, and positioning in a submarket characterized by low vacancy and robust rent growth, The Collection at Airport Central represents a notable trade in Denver’s industrial landscape, even though specific pricing and terms were not disclosed.
