"With a dozen tenants, there's a spread of risk for a new owner and a weighted average lease term of around five years," says Young.
"The anchor tenants have committed to lease terms of between seven and 12 years, so their loyalty to the site is clear."
The buildings comprise steel portal-framed industrial warehouses and workshops of varying stud heights and sizes, with some incorporating office and amenity areas. Many of the warehouses have overhead travelling gantry cranes which are all owned by the landlord, with a total of 11 cranes within the business park.
Young says a number of large-scale industrial businesses have recently secured a presence in the Seaview area including Flooring Solutions, King Tyres, Allied Pickford and Linfox.
"It's a complete offering as it currently stands, however there could be future redevelopment potential given the flexible General Business zoning," he says.
"This zoning is one of the more relaxed industrial zonings in Lower Hutt in terms of allowing for a mix of certain commercial activities which support the retail function of central and suburban commercial centres.
"Potentially, a new owner could remodel some of the buildings to showroom use, for example, which could see a higher return on investment. Very few industrial properties have this zoning in Seaview."
New figures released by Bayleys Research show that the Seaview industrial precinct – which is the largest in the region – has a vacancy rate of just 2.5 per cent, the second-lowest in the wider Wellington region, with only Grenada having slightly lower vacancy levels at the last count.
The report says a thriving regional economy and a well-performing industrial sector is underpinning the low vacancy in the Seaview area, where demand for industrial property from both a sale and leasing perspective remains strong, while availability is scarce.