Wyoming Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate In 2002, over six million people visited Wyoming’s national parks and monuments. The key tourist attractions in Wyoming include Yellowstone National Park, Devil’s Tower National Monument, Grand Teton National Park and Fossil Butte National Monument. Historically, agriculture has […]

Wisconsin Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate Wisconsin’s economy was originally based on farming (especially dairy), lumbering andmining. In the 20th century, tourism became important, and many people living on former farms commuted to jobs elsewhere. Large-scale industrialization began in the late 19th century in […]

West Virginia Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate The economy of West Virginia is one of the most fragile of any in the United States. According to United States Census Bureau data, the state of West Virginia is the third lowest in per capita income, ahead […]

Washington Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate Significant business within the state of Washington include the design and manufacture of jet aircraft (Boeing), computer software development (Microsoft, Amazon.com, Nintendo of America), electronics, biotechnology, aluminum production, lumber and wood products (Weyerhaeuser), mining, and tourism. The state […]

Virginia Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate Virginia’s economy is well balanced with diverse sources of income. From the Hampton Roads area to Richmond and down to Lee County in the southwest includes military installations, cattle, tobacco and peanut farming in Southside Virginia. Tomatoes recently […]

Vermont Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate Over the past two centuries, the state of Vermont has had both population explosions and population busts. First settled by farmers, loggers and hunters, Vermont lost much of its population as farmers moved west into the Great Plains […]

Utah Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate Major industries in the state of Utah include: mining, salt production, cattle ranching and government services. According to the 2007 State New Economy Index, the state of Utah is ranked the top state in the United States for […]

Texas Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate Texas leads the nation in number of cattle, which usually exceed 16 million head. Cotton is the leading crop and the state’s second-most-valuable farm product. Texas also leads in national production of watermelons, cabbages, grain sorghum and spinach. […]

Tennessee Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate Major outputs for Tennessee include cattle, textiles, cotton and electrical power. Tennessee has over 82,000 farms, and beef cattle are found in roughly 59 percent of the farms in the state. Although cotton was an early crop in […]

South Dakota Economy

  Members National Association of Realtors® International Commercial Realtors Network Visit our website >> Commercial Real Estate The service industry is the largest economic contributor in South Dakota. This sector includes the finance, retail and health care industries. Government spending is another important segment of the South Dakota’s economy, providing over ten percent of the […]