FREE RESOURCE

Why would a manufacturer sell a perfectly good building…

And Immediately Lease It Back For 20 Years?

And why are industrial real estate investors interested in the other side of that transaction?

Request this resource below. We will email a digital copy to you.

FREE RESOURCE

Why Would a Manufacturer Sell a Perfectly Good Building… and Lease It Back for 20 Years?

Discover why industrial sale-leasebacks can be a powerful source of capital for American manufacturers—and why the other side of the transaction can create compelling opportunities for real estate investors.

This quick visual guide breaks down the strategy behind one of DWG Capital Partners’ core investment structures.

What we do

A $10 Million Building Can Be an Asset...

It Can Also Be $10 Million in Trapped Capital.

A manufacturer may own a valuable facility outright—but that doesn’t necessarily mean owning the real estate is the highest and best use of its capital.

Through a sale-leaseback, a company can sell its facility, remain in place under a long-term lease and redeploy the proceeds into the operating business.

What You'll Learn

Understand the Transaction From Both Sides​

01 — Why Manufacturers Sell
Learn why a successful company might deliberately sell mission-critical real estate—even when it has no intention of moving.

02 — What Actually Changes
See how a manufacturer can unlock its real estate equity while its employees, equipment and production remain in place.

03 — Where the Capital Goes
Understand how sale proceeds can be redeployed toward growth, acquisitions, equipment, liquidity or debt reduction.

04 — Why Investors Buy
See how long-term leases, mission-critical tenancy, NNN economics and tangible industrial real estate can create an attractive investment structure.

05 — Why 20-Year Leases Matter
Understand how long lease terms can create certainty and alignment for both the manufacturer and the real estate investor.

HOW A SALE-LEASEBACK WORKS

01 — SELL THE FACILITY
Unlock the equity tied up in real estate
02 — LEASE IT BACK
Continue operating in the same facility
03 — REDEPLOY THE CAPITAL
Invest the proceeds back into the business

This isn't Just a real estate strategy​

It's a Capital Strategy.

At DWG Capital Partners, industrial sale-leasebacks are a core component of the firm’s investment strategy. DWG targets long-term NNN sale-leaseback opportunities, including off-market and M&A-related transactions, with an emphasis on acquiring industrial real estate at attractive valuations.

DWG Capital Partners specializes in structured industrial real estate investments designed to connect American businesses seeking capital with investors seeking income-producing real estate opportunities.