Distribution 2000 has taken down the entire 453,568-square-foot Windham Industrial Center VI building in Romeoville, planting a major new flag just off I-55 southwest of Chicago. The lease hands the family-owned 3PL a modern, fully docked distribution hub and highlights that big-box logistics space in the metro is still very much a hot commodity.
According to CoStar, Distribution 2000 signed for the full 453,568 square feet at Windham Industrial Center VI, listed as 1120–1140 Remington Boulevard in Romeoville. CoStar identifies James Campbell Company LLC as the building owner and notes Cushman & Wakefield’s Sally Macoicz along with Colliers’ David Bercu and Charles Canale in connection with the transaction.
Chicago’s Industrial Engine Keeps Chugging
Large single-tenant deals are still doing a lot of the heavy lifting in the Chicago industrial rebound, even as new projects add pockets of space to the market. As reported by Colliers, metro vacancy moved into the mid 4 percent range in Q1 2026 while net absorption and leasing activity picked up, which keeps infill tight and value concentrated in the big-box corridors. That split helps explain why a tenant would move quickly to secure a modern, fully docked facility in the I-55 corridor.
Distribution 2000 Digs Deeper Into Romeoville
Distribution 2000 describes itself as a Chicago-area third-party logistics provider focused on consumer packaged goods and food-grade warehousing, with multiple Romeoville locations listed on its website. According to Distribution 2000, the company operates temperature-controlled storage, integrated warehouse management systems and transportation services, all of which line up neatly with the operational profile of a large single-occupant warehouse.
Inside the Big Box and Who Put It Together
Property marketing materials for Windham Industrial Center VI show a fully docked 453,568-square-foot building with roughly 121 exterior dock doors, 30-foot clear height and about 23.5 acres of site, according to a Colliers brochure. The Colliers listing credits David Bercu and Charles Canale as the listing brokers, while Cushman & Wakefield’s public profile for Sally Macoicz details her Chicago industrial practice and aligns with reports that Cushman advised the tenant side.
What It Signals for Romeoville
For Romeoville and the southwest suburbs, the lease is a clear sign that 3PLs and food-grade operators are still chasing scale close to highway infrastructure and rail access. Market trackers have pointed to steady leasing momentum across the metro’s big-box corridors, and owners and brokers will be watching how quickly the building ramps up as operating space and how that activity influences availability and rents in nearby submarkets.
