OmniMax International has quietly locked down three key industrial leases, including a Sacramento warehouse that keeps its Amerimax and Berger brands humming, while the company lines up to be purchased by a larger building-products player. The renewals preserve roughly 500,000 square feet of space across three markets as OmniMax moves toward a planned $1.335 billion sale to Gibraltar Industries.
Three lease renewals, three cities, half a million square feet
As reported by CoStar, OmniMax renewed industrial leases in the Atlanta, Philadelphia and Sacramento markets totaling about 500,000 square feet. The paperwork landed this winter, right as the company moves toward a change in ownership.
Gibraltar’s big-money play sets the clock
According to BusinessWire, Gibraltar agreed to acquire OmniMax for roughly $1.335 billion in cash and expects the deal to close in the first half of 2026, pending regulatory approvals. The buyer has secured committed financing and says it is eyeing cost synergies once the businesses are integrated. Company leaders are pitching the transaction as a way to extend Gibraltar’s reach in residential building products while keeping service levels steady for existing customers.
Sacramento’s role and brand continuity
CoStar's reporting says the Sacramento renewal backs operations for OmniMax’s Berger and Amerimax units. OmniMax’s own materials list those brands in a portfolio of roofing-accessory and rainware makers with manufacturing and distribution sites across the country, which helps explain the need for regional warehouse capacity. By keeping leases in place during the sale process, the company is aiming to limit disruption for local customers and workers.
What Sacramento should be watching
Industry coverage pegs OmniMax’s expected 2025 adjusted net sales at about $565 million and adjusted EBITDA near $110 million, figures that helped justify the buyer’s bid, according to MDM. For Sacramento, the headline for now is stability: renewed leases mean distribution and supplier relationships stay put while regulators review the acquisition. Landlords and local brokers will be worth watching for any shifts in sublease activity or future relocations once Gibraltar finalizes its integration plans.
