Storage facilities that keep merchandise above freezing temperatures and below extremes is the simplest and cheapest thing to do. This method works well not that close to the city but on the outskirts of it. It needs more terrain than typical ones … however, buying in bulk and actually bringing down the building cost by the dozens compensates for it.

So, not paying for lots of construction materials that deteriorate over time but buying terrain instead that increases in value. It’s a jackpot.

Initial building costs are dozens of times cheaper, and the heating and cooling will be symbolic or none?

By keeping merchandise at optimal temperatures, cheaper, and building costs being insignificant compared to traditional warehouses, it can grow several times faster and outcompete other warehouses or franchises easily.

I don’t like to exaggerate things, but they go out of business overnight, and you take their clients in record time with such constructions. It doesn’t look like any other warehouse facility built. It’s not looking like the images in the slideshow that’s for sure.

Construction costs vary depending on climate, microclimate, and temperatures wanted. It’s good for electronics, beverages, fruits, frozen food, etc. And as usual, code-compliant all over the globe. That means all governments will approve the construction of it.

Actual construction time should be under a few days. Here I don’t have blueprints. Please check the article regarding the house built for extreme weather as samples. Warehouses are built absolutely differently; however, it’s a good example. You might check the nature houses as well, the chicken coops, and the sustainable heater.