Waterlooville is a small-unit market by the numbers: lots run from 5 m² to 90 m², with the median at 38 m². Nothing on file approaches a corporate floor plate, so the realistic tenant is a five- to ten-person operation — a consultancy, a trades head office, a regional sales team — that wants its own front door rather than a desk in a shared room.
All 10 lots in Waterlooville sit on Waterberry Drive, in the business-park belt north of Portsmouth on the main road corridor running inland from the coast. That position is the commercial logic of the location: rents and parking behave like a suburb while the labour pool and the port-and-defence economy of the south Hampshire conurbation are within a short drive, which is why occupiers accept a business-park address over a town centre one.
Depth is the constraint to plan around in Waterlooville — 1 building and 10 lots leave no second option if the size you want is taken. Ask for the live vacancy schedule rather than assuming all 10 units are free, confirm whether the 38 m² median suite includes parking spaces, and check what happens at renewal, since a team outgrowing 90 m² will have to look outside the town.