Search Results - Alabama
1,224 Sq. Ft.
Business opportunity!!!!
2,000 Sq. Ft. on 0.75 acres
2 buildings, 2,000 sq ft, 32,844 sq ft Lot, Industrial zoning
Former auto parts store near Dothan Prep Academy.
1,800 Sq. Ft.
Formally the Bistro 127, this quaint spot in the heart of downtown New Brockton offers the opportuni
ESTABLISHED 50 year Business and building for sale. OPPORTUNITY CALLING!
Massive office/warehouse space.
9,692 Sq. Ft.
Retail Plaza in the Heart of Town.
1,444 Sq. Ft.
Ready to Start Your Own Business? This property is ready and established as a Barbeque Restaurant!
1,758 Sq. Ft.
**PRICE REDUCED!!! ** FANTASTIC COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COMBINED WITH RESIDENTIAL HOME ON 2.4 ACRES!
6,387 Sq. Ft.
Excellent investment property with long term Government Contractors located at the Fort Novosel gate
5,700 Sq. Ft.
Start a new business or move your existing. Priced to sell. Excellent location.
34,000 Sq. Ft.
Industrial warehouse building located just outside of the Boll Weevil Circle.
2,600 Sq. Ft.
8 acres
Hwy 231 Frontage and Mance Newton Rd. frontage 8.3 acres total Tanks have been removed.
Alabama's economy is driven by a variety of industries all of which influence commercial real estate listings in the state. A variety of crops are grown in Alabama, ranging from peaches and peanuts to such staple crops as corn, soybeans and grains. Alabama's annual production is also driven by livestock products, accounting for about 82% of agricultural production. These two factors drive demand for rural land. Alabama's industrial sector is also diverse with automotive manufacturers; such as Hyundai, Honda, Toyota, Mercedes-Benz, and BF Goodrich Tire. These companies and their industrial space have a large presence in the state. Steel production, lumber and NASA's George C. Marshall Space Flight Center are all major fixtures in Alabama's economy. Thus, industrial space is plentiful in the region.
Major cities include Birmingham, Mobile, Huntsville and Montgomery. Those interested in commercial real estate listings will be interested to learn that the state's population has grown considerably since 1990, jumping by 12% in the last 20 years. Alabama's largest city is Birmingham with about 210,000 people, according to the 2010 Census, and the state capital is Montgomery. Office space, commercial property, retail space and investment property have all grown alongside Alabama's general population growth. Commercial real estate listings are plentiful in Alabama's largest cities.