Search Results - Louisiana

Investor special!

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! This 0.


9,600 Sq. Ft.
Commercial - Jena, LA

SMITTY'S INSPECTION CENTER - A PIECE OF SULPHUR HISTORY!

Income-Producing Mobile Home Park on 12+ Acres with Expansion Potential LeBlanc Area near Kinder.

Income-Producing Mobile Home Park on 12+ Acres with Expansion Potential LeBlanc Area near Kinder.

Great commercial location across the road from McDonald's and the old Wal-Mart store.

Investment opportunity in Downtown Lake Charles!

This spacious and versatile property offers over 3,000 square feet of potential, making it an excell

Commercial building FOR SALE.

3 acres
Commercial - Many, LA

Great investment with large potential! This land was previously a mobile home park.

4 acres
Price Reduced. Own a Multi-Purpose Haven with Endless Possibilities in Leesville, LA!

0.35 acres
Commercial building 36' x 77' on a 100' x 145' corner lot.

0.3 acres
Located on a very busy thoroughfare, you will find a well maintained office building currently being

9-plus acres at corner of Barksdale Blvd & Robert E.

Prime corner lot at Hwy 531 & Industrial Dr - just off I-20 exit in Minden. Approximately 7.

4+ commercial acres with 317 feet road frontage. Partially cleared.

5,800 Sq. Ft.
Truck stop directly off I-20 on Hwy 532- just East of Minden exits.
Louisiana population is currently estimated at over 4.66 million (up from 4.5 million as of the 2010 Census), but the state is divided into 64 parishes. A “parish” is the word the state uses to label its counties. The largest parish is New Orleans, and that is where the majority of the Louisiana commercial real estate listings are located.
Many company headquarters are in New Orleans including office space and industrial space for Smoothie King, Gaylord Chemical, Standard Coffee and K&B. Other cities that have a substantial amount of investment property and commercial real estate listings include Baton Rouge, with a population of 225,374 and Shreveport with an estimated population of 192,036.
A good portion of the state's economy is based on agriculture and includes seafood, cotton, soybeans, cattle, dairy and rice. Industrial space is dedicated to factories for chemical products, coal, petroleum and processed foods. While many petroleum and gas companies have their headquarters in Houston, they also have office space in Louisiana.