PHOENIX — Construction has officially begun on Mesa Grandview Business Park, a three-building industrial development that will add 270,000 square feet of state-of-the-art industrial space to Mesa’s Falcon District. The project, located at the southwest corner of Loop 202 Red Mountain Freeway and Greenfield Road, is set to enhance the city's position as a hub for business and innovation.

Mesa's Economic Growth Strengthened by New Industrial Space

Mesa Mayor Mark Freeman expressed enthusiasm about the development, which is expected to be completed by the first quarter of 2026.

“Mesa Grandview Business Park shows Mesa’s commitment to economic growth,” Freeman said in a press release Wednesday.

Freeman, along with other city officials and representatives from Sunbelt Investment Holdings Inc. (SIHI), attended a groundbreaking ceremony to mark the project's launch.

“This project will bring jobs and businesses to our Falcon District,” Freeman stated. “This industrial space strengthens Mesa’s position as a hub for innovation, opportunity, expansion, and growth.”

The Mesa Grandview Business Park will be situated northwest of Falcon Field Airport, positioning it within a key industrial and aerospace corridor. Its proximity to major infrastructure and transportation routes makes it a prime location for businesses looking to expand in the region.

Key Features of Mesa Grandview Business Park

The development will consist of three buildings:

• The largest building will cover 132,665 square feet.
• The other two buildings will each measure 68,700 square feet.

These buildings will offer modern industrial amenities, including:

• Clear heights ranging from 30 to 32 feet.
• 100% HVAC warehouse space.
• Dock-high and grade-level loading.
• Heavy power capabilities.
• Ample parking facilities.
• Tenant amenity areas to support workforce needs.

Commitment to SustainabilitySunbelt Investment Holdings Inc. (SIHI), the real estate investment company spearheading the project, is prioritizing sustainability as a core element of Mesa Grandview Business Park. SIHI President Todd Holzer highlighted the eco-friendly features that will be incorporated into the design.“SIHI is excited to begin construction on the first phase of Mesa Grandview, a state-of-the-art industrial facility that exhibits SIHI’s commitment to further strengthening Mesa’s Falcon District,” Holzer said in the release.The project will include several environmentally friendly enhancements, such as:

• EV charging stations to support electric vehicle adoption.
• Sustainable landscaping with native plants to reduce water usage.
• Enhanced skylights to maximize natural lighting and improve energy efficiency.
• Other green building features aimed at reducing environmental impact.

Mesa’s Industrial and Aerospace ExpansionThe Falcon District has seen a surge in industrial and aerospace-related developments in recent years. This project follows other major initiatives, including:

Aerospace Advancements

‍The area has witnessed increased investment in aviation and aerospace projects, reinforcing its reputation as a leading destination for the industry.

Infrastructure Improvements

‍Falcon Field Airport has undergone significant upgrades, such as the completion of the Anzio Ramp reconstruction and the opening of a new taxiway to support expansion efforts.

New Business Openings

‍Companies like Magna, a global automotive supplier, have recently established manufacturing facilities in Mesa, further driving economic growth.

With the construction of Mesa Grandview Business Park, the city continues to attract businesses looking for high-quality industrial space with cutting-edge features. The development is expected to create new job opportunities and contribute to Mesa’s thriving economy.Looking AheadAs the project progresses, city officials and business leaders remain optimistic about the impact it will have on Mesa’s economic landscape. With its strategic location, sustainable design, and modern amenities, Mesa Grandview Business Park is set to become a key asset in the city’s industrial sector.The project’s first phase is scheduled for completion by early 2026, with further developments anticipated as demand for high-quality industrial space continues to grow in Mesa’s Falcon District.