Burlington County, NJ

Sell Your Warehouse or Industrial Building in Burlington County

From Turnpike Exit 4 in Mount Laurel to Exit 7 in Bordentown Township, we buy Burlington County warehouses and industrial buildings as-is.

Map of the seven counties where we buy, with Burlington County highlighted: Bucks, Montgomery, Philadelphia and Delaware counties in Pennsylvania and Burlington, Camden and Gloucester counties in New Jersey, on both sides of the Delaware River. I-295 is marked in Burlington County.

Burlington County and the six other counties where we buy. The two squares are the ports at Philadelphia and Gloucester City. County outlines: U.S. Census Bureau. Highways and ports: Natural Earth.

The short version

  • Every one of Burlington County's 40 municipalities is in our area, from Turnpike towns like Mount Laurel, Westampton and Mansfield to the older river towns. We buy as-is and charge no commission or fees.
  • Cushman & Wakefield counted 4.0% of Burlington County's tracked industrial space vacant in the third quarter of 2026, the lowest rate in its Philadelphia-region report. More than 3.0 million square feet was leased in 2026 through September.
  • New Jersey puts the Realty Transfer Fee on the seller. Since July 10, 2025, the seller also owes the Graduated Percent Fee on Class 4A commercial property sold for over $1 million. If a controlling interest in the company that owns such a property is sold instead, the seller owes the Controlling Interest Transfer Tax.
  • Burlington Township requires the owner to apply for a certificate of continued occupancy before any nonresidential building is sold. Riverside requires a certificate before any change in ownership of a commercial or industrial establishment.
  • The region's planning commission names eight freight centers in the county, seven of them distribution and logistics centers, three named for New Jersey Turnpike exits.

Direct Warehouse Buyers buys industrial buildings throughout Burlington County, in Mount Laurel, Florence, Bordentown Township and every other municipality. We're part of a family-owned business that has been operating for over 15 years. We buy through our own company, so the sale is direct, with no listing and no commission.

Burlington County holds 56.1 million square feet of the industrial space Cushman & Wakefield tracks, more than any other county we buy in and nearly twice Philadelphia's 28.9 million. Five New Jersey Turnpike interchanges sit in the county: Exits 4, 5, 6, 6A and 7.

Burlington County at a glance

Municipalities
40: 3 cities, 6 boroughs and 31 townshipsSources: Burlington County and the NJ Division of Taxation, checked October 2026
Industrial space tracked
56.1 million sq ft, 4.0% vacant, 458,535 sq ft under construction (Q3 2026)Source: Cushman & Wakefield, Q3 2026
Asking rents
$14.51 per sq ft a year for warehouse and distribution space and $12.50 for manufacturing space, net (Q3 2026)Source: Cushman & Wakefield, Q3 2026
Seller's transfer costs
The Realty Transfer Fee; the Graduated Percent Fee on Class 4A commercial property over $1 million; the Controlling Interest Transfer Tax on the sale of a controlling interest in a company owning such propertySource: NJ Division of Taxation, checked October 2026
Freight centers
8 named by the region's planning commission, plus NJTP Exit 4, which it lists under both Camden and Burlington countiesSource: DVRPC, 2025
Turnpike interchanges
Exit 4 (Mount Laurel), Exit 5 (Westampton), Exit 6 (Mansfield), Exit 6A (Florence Township) and Exit 7 (Bordentown Township)Source: Wikipedia, checked October 2026
Bridges to Pennsylvania
The Tacony-Palmyra and Burlington-Bristol bridges, run by the Burlington County Bridge Commission, and the Turnpike's Delaware River bridge from Burlington Township, run jointly by the New Jersey and Pennsylvania turnpike agenciesSources: Burlington County Bridge Commission and Wikipedia, checked October 2026
Military base
Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, the Defense Department's only tri-service base (Air Force, Army and Navy), about 42,000 acres in Burlington and Ocean countiesSource: Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, checked October 2026

Do you buy warehouses and industrial buildings in Burlington County?

Yes. Off a Turnpike exit or in a river town, Direct Warehouse Buyers buys in all 40 Burlington County municipalities. That includes a distribution building near Exit 5 in Westampton, a plant in Florence or Burlington Township, or flex space in Mount Laurel or Moorestown. A truck yard in Pemberton Township fits too. Vacant or leased, any size or condition, we buy as-is.

Older buildings in the river towns, small industrial units and sites with tanks all fit. So do buildings with a tenant on an old lease or a roof near the end of its life. See what we buy for the full list.

How is the Burlington County industrial market doing in 2026?

In the third quarter of 2026, Cushman & Wakefield counted 4.0% of the 56.1 million square feet it tracks in Burlington County vacant, the lowest rate in its Philadelphia-region report. Occupied space grew by 2.4 million square feet in 2026 through September, and 458,535 square feet was under construction. Warehouse space asked $14.51 per square foot a year, net.

Burlington County industrial market, Q3 2026 (Cushman & Wakefield)
MeasureBurlington County
Industrial space tracked56,073,831 sq ft
Vacant2,240,741 sq ft (4.0%)
Net absorption (change in occupied space), 2026 through September+2,428,343 sq ft
Leasing, 2026 through September3,000,619 sq ft
Under construction458,535 sq ft
Completed, 2026 through September778,078 sq ft
Warehouse and distribution asking rent$14.51 per sq ft
Manufacturing asking rent$12.50 per sq ft

Cushman & Wakefield says Burlington County led the region with more than 3.0 million square feet leased in 2026. Domestic and East Asian third-party logistics companies, which run warehousing and shipping for other businesses, supported that leasing. Its key leases for the quarter include Diversified Racking's 275,955 square feet at 201 Elizabeth Street, Building 2, and Elogistics' 249,600 square feet at 900 Richards Run. Its 2026 completions include 800 Irick Road, a 310,000-square-foot speculative building (built without a signed tenant) by NFI Industries. CBRE, which measures differently, says the county accounted for 45% of the metro area's occupancy growth in the quarter.

Low vacancy cuts the number of empty buildings a tenant or buyer can choose instead of yours. These are net asking rents per square foot per year, and a tenant on a net lease also pays its share of taxes, insurance and upkeep.

What does it cost to sell an industrial building in Burlington County?

The seller pays New Jersey's Realty Transfer Fee when the deed is recorded. When Class 4A commercial property sells for over $1 million, the seller also pays the Graduated Percent Fee, 1% to 3.5% of the full price; Class 4B industrial property doesn't. Selling a controlling interest in the company that owns a Class 4A property can bring the Controlling Interest Transfer Tax instead. We add no commission or fees.

Some owners would rather sell the company that holds the building. New Jersey's Controlling Interest Transfer Tax applies when a controlling interest in a company that owns Class 4A commercial property sells for over $1 million. Since July 10, 2025, the seller has owed it. If you're weighing that route, ask your accountant how the tax would apply. Our written offer spells out who pays each cost.

Our FAQ lists the Graduated Percent Fee's brackets. If you're also weighing a listing, our side-by-side look at selling direct and listing shows what a broker's commission adds.

To see both fees and a sample seller's net side by side, read our guide to what selling really costs.

Property taxes in Burlington County's industrial towns

Property taxes are part of what a buyer weighs. The general rate, per $100 of assessed value, is the rate used to compute the bill. The effective rate restates each town's rate as if all property were assessed at full value, so towns can be compared. Among the ten below, Moorestown's 2025 effective rate was lowest at 1.842 and Burlington City's highest at 2.978.

2025 general and effective tax rates in ten Burlington County municipalities (NJ Division of Taxation)
MunicipalityGeneral rateEffective rate
Burlington Township2.9442.017
Burlington City4.4412.978
Florence Township2.7902.381
Bordentown Township3.4692.022
Mansfield Township3.2222.229
Westampton Township3.0792.154
Mount Laurel Township3.1292.017
Moorestown Township2.8131.842
Cinnaminson Township3.6692.141
Pemberton Township3.2532.118

Does my Burlington County municipality require a certificate when I sell?

Several do, so confirm the rule with your municipality. Burlington Township requires the owner to apply for a certificate of continued occupancy, with an inspection, before any nonresidential building is sold. Riverside requires a certificate of occupancy before any change in ownership of a commercial or industrial establishment. Moorestown requires every seller to get a certificate for change in occupancy or ownership before closing.

Certificate rules for commercial and industrial property in six Burlington County municipalities (fees checked October 2026)
MunicipalityWhat it requiresFee, if published
Burlington TownshipAn application for a certificate of continued occupancy, with an inspection, before the sale or change of occupancy or use of any nonresidential building. The code defines nonresidential to include industrial, commercial and office uses. The certificate is issued upon the sale.$175 (2024 ordinance)
Riverside TownshipA certificate of occupancy from the resale inspector before any change in ownership of a commercial or industrial establishment. A certificate of continued occupancy before a business tenant moves in$125 per unit for the certificate of occupancy inspection; $185 for a certificate of continued occupancy
Moorestown TownshipA certificate for change in occupancy or ownership, obtained by the seller of any property before closing. The check covers sewer inflow, the water meter, sidewalks, open permits and encroachment on township land.$75 for residential and commercial properties (2022 ordinance)
Burlington CityA registration certificate before premises used for human occupancy or commercial purposes are rented, sold or transferred, with an inspection before the sale$100 for resale processing and inspection; $75 per reinspection
Florence TownshipA certificate of continued occupancy before premises used for human occupancy or commercial purposes are bought, sold, rented or transferred, including resales of nonresidential buildings and new nonresidential tenants$165 for the first inspection on resales and rentals
Pemberton TownshipA certificate of occupancy before any structure is used by a new use or occupant; the zoning code ties it to occupancy rather than to the saleNot set in § 190-65 (left to a Township Council resolution); the construction code fee for a certificate of continued occupancy is $200

Moorestown's page also says sellers need a Certificate of Compliance from its fire prevention office. Florence Township's housing page describes its program as residential, which doesn't match the code's wording, so we confirm the current practice with the township. Palmyra's sales certificate covers residences only. Willingboro's resale rule is written for dwellings, but the township's inspection forms page also lists a certificate of continued occupancy application for businesses, so we check with the township.

We couldn't confirm the current rules for Mount Laurel, Evesham, Cinnaminson, Delran, Bordentown Township, Mansfield, Westampton, Lumberton or Hainesport. We check those with the township before we set a closing date. Because we buy as-is, we factor what an inspection finds into our offer. Riverside, for one, requires life, health, safety and welfare violations to be fixed before ownership changes. If yours does, we'll go over those items with you before we set a closing date.

Does ISRA apply when I sell an industrial building in Burlington County?

It can. New Jersey's Industrial Site Recovery Act (ISRA) applies when the real property where a covered industrial establishment operates is sold, or the establishment closes. It requires notice to the Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) within five days. For a sale, that's five days after signing the agreement. The sale can close once the owner or operator files a Remediation Certification backed by a funding source, and the cleanup continues afterward.

An environmental professional can tell you whether the business on your site is covered. Our FAQ explains the three tests for ISRA coverage, and our ISRA guide covers the triggers and the routes to closing in more detail.

Contaminated land here does get reused. The former Roebling Steel plant in Florence Township, a 200-acre site used mainly to make steel products from 1906 until 1982, is an EPA Superfund site. EPA's 2024 five-year review said the main plant area was uncapped (not covered with a protective cap) and available for redevelopment. A New Jersey Transit River Line station sits next to the site. Open cleanup cases go into our offer, though any ISRA filings remain the owner's or operator's responsibility.

Where are Burlington County's industrial areas?

The Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) names eight freight centers in Burlington County in its 2025 update. Seven are distribution and logistics centers: NJTP (New Jersey Turnpike) Exit 5, NJTP Exit 6A, NJTP Exit 7-Bordentown, Mansfield, Hainesport, Delanco and Cinnaminson-Delran. Moorestown is a local manufacturing and distribution center, and the high tech Exit 4 center is shared with Camden County.

Mansfield is new to DVRPC's 2025 list, and Delanco and Hainesport were reclassified in the update.

The Turnpike, I-295, US 130 and the bridges

Exit 4 serves Route 73 in Mount Laurel, and Exit 5 serves Burlington-Mount Holly Road in Westampton. At Exit 6 in Mansfield, I-95 joins the Turnpike and the Pearl Harbor Memorial Extension leads west to the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Exit 6A serves US 130 near Florence, and Exit 7 serves US 206 in Bordentown Township. I-295 runs through the county too, meeting US 130 at Exit 57 in Bordentown Township. US 130 runs northeast through Cinnaminson, Delran, Burlington Township, the City of Burlington and Florence into Mansfield, bypassing Bordentown to the east. The Burlington County Bridge Commission runs eight bridges, with tolls on the Tacony-Palmyra Bridge and the Burlington-Bristol Bridge to Pennsylvania.

Sites and recent projects

  • Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst: the Defense Department's only tri-service base, about 42,000 contiguous acres in Burlington and Ocean counties. Its compatible use plan, which looks at land use around the base, lists six Burlington County host municipalities: New Hanover, North Hanover, Pemberton Township, Pemberton Borough, Springfield and Wrightstown.
  • Turnpike 5 Logistics Park: Daily Voice reported in February 2026 that JLL arranged a joint venture between NFI Real Estate and Penwood for this speculative project. The site is in Burlington Township and Westampton. JLL also secured $54 million in construction financing for it. Its two buildings total 528,478 square feet, with access to Exit 5.
  • Pemberton: RE-NJ reported in December 2025 that Rockefeller Group bought 100 acres at 2554 Route 206, where it plans about 487,000 square feet of warehouse space in two buildings. CoStar reported in July 2026 that Meiya Warehousing leased 142,000 square feet at 200 South Pemberton Road.

What should I have ready to sell a warehouse in Burlington County?

An address is all we need to begin. These help us price the building:

  • The exact municipality, since Burlington City and Burlington Township, for example, have different rules
  • The property's tax class (4A or 4B)
  • Any certificate or inspection paperwork already started
  • Leases or a rent roll, plus size, clear height and loading
  • Environmental reports and any ISRA paperwork, including letters from NJDEP or a Licensed Site Remediation Professional (LSRP)

Missing pieces are normal at the start. How It Works follows a sale from your first call to the closing. Our guide on how buyers decide what a warehouse is worth covers what moves the price, from clear height to the leases.

Towns and areas we serve in Burlington County

We buy in all three of Burlington County's cities, Beverly, Bordentown and Burlington, and in every borough and township. That includes a warehouse in Bordentown Township, a manufacturing plant in Burlington City, flex space in Cinnaminson or a shop in Riverside.

Cities (3)

  • Beverly
  • Bordentown City
  • Burlington City

Boroughs (6)

  • Fieldsboro
  • Medford Lakes
  • Palmyra
  • Pemberton Borough
  • Riverton
  • Wrightstown

Townships (31)

  • Bass River
  • Bordentown Township
  • Burlington Township
  • Chesterfield
  • Cinnaminson
  • Delanco
  • Delran
  • Eastampton
  • Edgewater Park
  • Evesham
  • Florence
  • Hainesport
  • Lumberton
  • Mansfield
  • Maple Shade
  • Medford
  • Moorestown
  • Mount Holly
  • Mount Laurel
  • New Hanover
  • North Hanover
  • Pemberton Township
  • Riverside
  • Shamong
  • Southampton
  • Springfield
  • Tabernacle
  • Washington
  • Westampton
  • Willingboro
  • Woodland

Common place names and the municipalities they're in

Marlton, Browns Mills and Roebling are communities that sit inside townships. Here's where the common ones are:

  • Marlton: Evesham Township
  • Browns Mills and Birmingham: Pemberton Township
  • Roebling: Florence Township
  • Vincentown: Southampton Township
  • Lenola: Moorestown Township
  • Columbus: Mansfield Township
  • Juliustown and Jobstown: Springfield Township
  • Cookstown: New Hanover Township
  • Fort Dix: New Hanover, Pemberton and Springfield townships
  • Masonville, Ramblewood, Rancocas Woods, Fellowship and Hartford: Mount Laurel Township
  • Bridgeboro: Delran Township
  • McGuire Air Force Base: New Hanover and North Hanover townships
  • Rancocas: Westampton Township
  • Crosswicks: Chesterfield Township

Other places we buy

Nearby in New Jersey, we buy in Camden County and Gloucester County. Across the river, we buy in Bucks County and Philadelphia, and in Montgomery County and Delaware County, Pennsylvania. See the map of all seven counties.

Looking for a warehouse buyer near you in Burlington County? Send the address on the form below, call (856) 239-3203 or send a text. Tell us the municipality and its Turnpike exit if you know it, and we'll check the local certificate rule early.

Sources

The rates, rules and market figures on this page come from the sources listed here, last checked in October 2026. Municipal rules and fees change, so confirm yours with the municipality before you rely on it.

Get a confidential offer

Takes about two minutes. A real person from our team calls you back.

Step 1 of 2. Next come a few optional questions about the building.

Property type (optional)
Right now the building is (optional)
You are the (optional)

No commission, no fees from us and no obligation to accept.

Prefer to text? (856) 239-3203

Selling a warehouse in Burlington County?

Send the address on the form, or call or text. Distribution buildings near the Turnpike and older plants both fit. No commission and no obligation.