Cushman & Wakefield announced that it has arranged $72 million in acquisition financing on behalf of Camber Real Estate Partners for an institutional-quality industrial portfolio located in the Baltimore metropolitan statistical area.
The floating-rate financing was provided by PCCP and supports Camber’s acquisition of a seven-building industrial portfolio totaling approximately 745,270 square feet. The assets are located across infill submarkets in the greater Baltimore–Washington corridor.
The financing was arranged by Cushman & Wakefield’s Equity, Debt & Structured Finance team, including John Alascio, TJ Sullivan and Mitch Rothstein, on behalf of Camber and an institutional partner.
According to the announcement, the portfolio is fully leased to a diverse roster of creditworthy tenants and benefits from strong logistics connectivity. The properties are positioned near major transportation infrastructure, including Interstate 95 and the Port of Baltimore, offering direct access to key East Coast population centers and distribution networks.
Cushman & Wakefield noted that the portfolio’s location in supply-constrained infill markets and its existing cash flow profile were key factors in attracting lender interest. The firm indicated that industrial properties in well-connected logistics corridors continue to draw strong capital demand due to favorable fundamentals and potential for future rental growth.
Cushman & Wakefield is a global commercial real estate services firm that advises occupiers and investors across property sectors. The company operates with approximately 53,000 employees across more than 350 offices in nearly 60 countries. In 2025, the firm reported revenue of $10.3 billion across service lines including leasing, capital markets, valuation, and advisory services.
KEY QUOTES
“This financing reflects continued lender appetite for infill industrial assets located in supply-constrained markets with strong in-place cash flow and embedded future rental growth. These well-located assets continue to attract deep capital interest, especially in markets like Maryland, due to the area’s accessibility to growing population centers and infrastructure that connects the assets to the entire East Coast.”
John Alascio, Vice Chair at Cushman & Wakefield
