ACC Logistics Center. Contact Us. About This Property NEW CONSTRUCTION > 150,000 SF - 454,276 SF ANTIOCH, IL BROKE GROUND 7/23/2014

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1 NEW CONSTRUCTION > 150,000 SF - 454,276 SF ACC Logistics Center ANTIOCH, IL BROKE GROUND 7/23/2014 Downtown Antioch 4.5 miles 1.5 miles 37 miles to O hare Airport 37 miles to Mitchell Airport 43 miles to Milwaukee 50 miles to Chicago About This Property > > 1st Quarter 2015 possession > > 454,276 SF, divisible > > 36 clear > > 60 wide bays > > 50 exterior truck docks, expandable > > Up to 400 car parking > > ESFR sprinkler > > Office to suit > > 70 trailer spots, expandable > > Crossdock construction > > 455 deep > > 60 speed bay > > 2 drive-in doors Contact Us No warranty or representation is made to the accuracy of the foregoing information. Terms of sale or lease and availability are subject to change or withdrawal without notice. COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL 6250 N. River Road, Suite Rosemont, IL

2 ACC Logistics Center > Aerial

3 ACC Logistics Center > Site Plan 35' - 0" 110 FUTURE CARS OR 46 CARS 46 CARS 45 FUTURE TRAILERS 74 FUTURE CARS 25 CARS 18 DOCKS AND 28 FUTURE DOCKS 61' - 0" 5' - 0" 130' - 0" 25 CARS 74 FUTURE CARS BUILDING A 454,276 SF 1 BAY@ 59'-6" ' '-6" = 455' - 0" 10' - 0" 10' - 0" 27' - 0" 24' - 6" 1 50' ' ' = 1000' - 0" 27' - 0" 24' - 6" DRIVE-IN 32 DOCKS AND 38 FUTURE DOCKS 70 TRAILER 11'O.C. 50' - 0" 130' - 0" DRIVE-IN SITE PLAN N 41' - 6"

4 ACC Logistics Center > Park Plan AVAILABLE 1st Quarter 2015

5 ACC Logistics Center Grading Photos 8/4/2014

6 Forward Thinking A 36-foot clear height building allows most users to acheive a 12 percent to 25 percent increase in pallet capacity. Industrial Buildings Go to New Heights In industrial buildings, clear height is the dimension from the floor to the bottom of any device such as a heater, light fixture or sprinkler head hanging from the ceiling. Higher clear heights mean more cubic capacity for stacking and racking, which have increased in importance as tenants shift from manufacturers to third-party logistics (3PL) providers who need maximum storage space. In industrial buildings, clear height is the dimension from the floor to the bottom of any device such as a heater, light fixture or sprinkler head hanging from the ceiling. Higher clear heights mean more cubic capacity for stacking and racking, which have increased in importance as tenants shift from manufacturers to third-party logistics (3PL) providers who need maximum storage space. Why the Rise? The never-ending pursuit of efficiency has large distribution facility tenants looking skyward. Taller clear heights allow companies to store more palletized product, which translates to lower occupancy costs per square foot. Users have the flexibility, for example, to rack product within two feet of the roof trusses, maximizing the volume of the cube. Higher ceilings also create shorter distances for forklift drivers moving product within the warehouse. Clear height has risen gradually over the years to the currently popular 32 feet, and 36 feet is being touted as the next cost saving milestone. A recent analysis by HPA Architects 1 showed a 36-foot clear height building allows most users to achieve a 12 percent to 25 percent increase in pallet positions. Along with increased height, however, come other issues, including aisle and bay configurations, fire protection and floor flatness. Room to Maneuver Because you cannot necessarily go up without going out, aisle width, structural bay spacing and lift equipment must be considered when building taller warehouses. As clear heights reach 36 feet and racking gets taller, your reach truck must have the capacity and aisle space to lift pallets nearly 34 feet off the floor. Mast extensions and battery compartment dimensions on narrow aisle reach trucks can measure up to 10 feet from tip to tail, so the optimal configuration for a super bulk distribution center with 36- foot clear height is 56-foot structural bays and 10-foot aisles. Even the longest reach truck can operate in a 10-foot aisle because they can pivot into rack installations and not have to square up to put forks into the load. Fire Safety Requirements Moving to a 36-foot clear height facility requires an increase in fire protection standards. Early suppression, fast response (ESFR) ceiling mounted sprinkler systems incorporate highvolume, high-pressure heads for fire protection without in-rack sprinklers. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has approved two ESFR configurations for 36- foot clear height buildings storing class I-IV and cartoned unexpanded plastics: K-22.4 or K-25.2 heads at 40 pounds per square inch (psi) that allow maximum storage heights of 40 feet under a maximum 45-foot high deck. There is a caveat to this configuration for the small percentage of distribution facilities storing exposed (uncartoned) unexpanded plastics. This commodity must also have in-rack sprinklers to be stored higher than six feet in a building where the deck is 45 feet high. Buildings with a 40-foot deck are not affected by this limitation because storage is allowed under a general ESFR system up to 25 feet high.