Search Results - Virginia
857 Sq. Ft. on 0.11 acres
Quick-Service Restaurant Building FOR SALE
0.09 acres
COMMERCIAL LOT
17 acres
Reduced $200k. A rare chance to own 17.71 pristine partially wooded acres.
15,075 Sq. Ft.
Coldwell Banker Commercial BRE is proud to present a great investment opportunity with a current CAP
69 acres
Alert!Alert!Alert!
Unique Beautifully Renovated Mixed-Use Historic Building in Downtown Fredericksburg .
Build your Dream Home on beautiful 1.21 acre lot in golf course community of Brickshire.
A rare and desirable find in Blacksburg School district.
732 Sq. Ft. on 1 acres
1+ acre zoned B2 Commercial on 4 lane high traffic road in Amherst County.
2,840 Sq. Ft.
Welcome to 1009 & 1017 Sophia Street, a unique opportunity to own two parcels totaling .
1,325 Sq. Ft.
14131 Robert Paris Ct
Absolute NNN | Guidepost Montessori of Aldie | 5% Annual Increases
2,775 Sq. Ft.
Investment Office Condo Portfolio
1,450 Sq. Ft.
14137 Robert Paris Ct
Absolute NNN | Caritas Academy
NN Investment Opportunity
Waverly Park Office Condominiums
4,338 Sq. Ft.
NNN | Falls Church Montessori
PD-IP Zoned Industrial Flex Building
Beautifully renovated medical/spa building with gorgeous finishes in the heart of Western Loudoun's
The Commonwealth of Virginia has a population of more than 8 million. Virginia commercial real estate listings are spread throughout the state in cities including Fairfax, Virginia Beach and Prince William. The largest city in the state is Fairfax with an estimated population of 1,052,581.
There are 11 metropolitan areas in Virginia. However, Northern Virginia, Hampton Roads and Richmond-Petersburg are the most populous and therefore will have the most commercial real estate listings overall. Fairfax County is another interesting region of Virginia as there is a great deal of retail space and office space in Tyson's Corner.
The economy of Virginia is based on different industries including government, farming, and business. A lot of the industrial space and office space in Virginia is dedicated to technology. In fact, there are more technology workers in Virginia than any other state.
About 24% of the land in Virginia is used for agriculture. The state's rural commercial land produces a variety of crops including tomatoes, soy, peanuts and hay.