GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 9, 2026--
Davidson Bogel Real Estate announced today that two Fortune 100 logistics companies have signed leases totaling approximately 13 acres at 4226 E. Main Street in Grand Prairie, Texas. Davidson Bogel represented the landlord, Imperium Capital, in both transactions.
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The tenants' identities were not disclosed. The leases include approximately 3 acres and 10 acres, respectively, at the 35-acre property. The site features hard-surface parking, a brand-new guard shack, a security camera system, perimeter fencing, and an automatic security gate.
The property is permitted for truck parking under a specific use permit with the City of Grand Prairie and is well positioned to accommodate a variety of outdoor storage and parking uses.
With the two new leases in place, approximately 20 acres remain available for immediate occupancy. The remaining acreage can accommodate truck, trailer, auto, equipment parking, and other outdoor storage uses.
David Guinn and Martin Grossman represented IG Logistics LLC in the transactions, with John Dandurand co-brokering on the landlord side.
About IG Logistics LLC
IG Logistics LLC, Imperium Capital’s industrial platform, is an owner/operator of industrial properties that have a large outdoor storage or transportation component. We specialize in acquiring and developing infill assets in high barrier to entry, urban growth markets where demand for logistics real estate is driven by e-commerce. Our strategy focuses on last mile facilities that are mission critical to the supply chain.
For more information about the remaining available space at 4226 E. Main Street, please contact:
info@db2re.com
db2re.com
About DB2RE
Davidson Bogel Real Estate is a boutique land investment advisory group and brokerage firm headquartered in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. Founded by David Davidson, Jr., and Edward Bogel in 2015, the base principle of the company is exceptional client service, with investment and development of land throughout Texas and Oklahoma as the focus. Davidson Bogel concentrates on land acquisitions, dispositions, and investment sales for families, trusts, and developers of retail, multi-family, industrial/mixed-use, and single-family communities.
Site Plan Showing Available & Leased Lots of 4226 E. Main St.
HEBRON, Ky. (AP) — Vice President JD Vance cast doubt on Friday whether the Pentagon will livestream the execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan in December but told reporters that if it is livestreamed, “I’m not going to be watching it.”
The Republican vice president said, “I don’t know that that’s actually going to happen,” when asked about the plans that the Pentagon confirmed on Thursday. But Vance then tried to set aside the controversy over the shocking plans for a public execution and said Hasan’s crimes should not be forgotten.
Hasan was convicted of killing 13 people and injuring 32 others in a shooting spree at the military base in 2009.
“So whatever the controversy is about the method of the execution, I hope that people don’t forget that this is a guy who brutally murdered a lot of innocent people,” Vance said.
“Now, that said, I mean, look, if it’s ultimately livestreamed, I’m not going to be watching it,” he added.
Vance is a convert to the Catholic Church, which has long opposed capital punishment.
Earlier Friday morning, the head of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops condemned the U.S. government’s decision to livestream Hasan's execution.
“It is with shock and great sorrow that I have learned of the Department of War’s decision to publicly livestream the execution of Nidal Hassan. Our God is the God of life. In no way can Hassan’s actions be condoned but this decision is a barbaric promotion of a culture of death and must be reconsidered,” said Archbishop Paul S. Coakley, president of the Conference, in a statement.
Earlier, President Donald Trump told a White House event that Hasan will be getting “the death penalty through firing squad. And he deserves it.”
Trump, who approved Hasan's execution, called him “a maniac.”
The president approved the method of execution by firing squad days after a failed attempt to execute Christa Pike by lethal injection late last month pushed Tennessee’s governor to halt further executions in that state this year.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the military hasn’t executed a service member by firing squad since World War II. The last military execution took place on April 13, 1961, when Army Pvt. John Bennett was executed by hanging.
Trump, who has long been a vocal supporter of capital punishment, didn’t mention the plans that the Pentagon has announced to livestream the execution so that the broader public can see it.
This story has been corrected to show the military base's name is Fort Hood, not Ford Hood.
Associated Press writers Will Weissert in Washington and Holly Meyer in Nashville, Tennessee contributed to this report.
Vice President JD Vance speaks to members of the media at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, Friday, Oct. 9, 2026 in Hebron, Ky., as he departs for a rally in Lima, Ohio. (Samuel Corum/Pool Photo via AP)
