Consensus in the offing

The Warsaw Research Forum's pooled resources may have produced some agreement over the classification of office space in the capital but haven't as yet achieved this for warehouses. For offices, location for example, is deemed a crucial factor when determining their status; for warehouses, this is not so straightforward. The very definition of 'logistics' means of course that 'image' and 'identity' are unlikely to be significant for firms when searching the market for warehouse facilities In their 2002 report on Warsaw's warehouse market, Cushman & Wakefield H&B, divide the warehouse stock in and around the capital into three zones. The first, which lies just within the city's administrative borders, is where developers have paid close attention to the building's exterior and its immediate environment. The areas leased are generally between 500 to 1,500 sqm for warehouse space and 100 to 500 sqm for offices. Typical tenants include those selling consumer goods such