Two of the buildings are located in the Pacifico submarket, which offers the largest labor force concentration in Tijuana and is close to major transportation arteries. These include a118,000-sf bulk distribution facility in the Morelos Industrial Park and a 31,000-sf light industrial facility in the Pacifico Industrial Park. The third building is a 55,000-sf bulk distribution facility in the Otay submarket, the industrial area closest to the US border, which also contains the city's largest concentration of electronics companies. All the buildings are 100% leased.

DCT owns approximately 630,000 sf across four markets in Mexico, including a 107,000-sf development recently acquired from Mexico City-based Nexxus Capital, the company's development partner in Monterrey. The Monterrey building is fully leased to Fluidmaster Inc. of San Juan Capistrano, CA, with an agreement to expand to 190,000 sf next August. The company is committed to acquire five additional development buildings in Monterrey from Nexxus. The buildings total 751,000 sf and include a 78,000-sf development project expected to be sold to a user.

Mexico is enjoying something of a manufacturing boom, with the automobile and aerospace industries in particular providing a major boost to the country's growth. The nation expects to be producing three million automobiles by 2015, according to Ricardo Haneine, a Mexico City-based analyst for global management consulting firm AT Kearny. On the aerospace side, government statistics show 96 aviation manufacturer, 15 airplanes maintenance and repair facilities and 13 aerospace engineering and design companies operating in Mexico.