Search Results - Wisconsin
4,680 Sq. Ft.
Office building offers space for many types of Business.
14,867 Sq. Ft. on 1 acres
21,102 sq ft mixed-use commercial building offering strong income potential and flexibility.
5,575 Sq. Ft.
Opportunity awaits! This well maintained bar and restaurant is the cats meow!
24,000 Sq. Ft.
Exceptional opportunity to acquire La Baguette, an established turnkey French bakery and cafe on Mad
10,550 Sq. Ft.
TURNKEY WATERFRONT BUSINESS Opportunity on Pike Lake! Own the legendary Lisa’
SELL NOW! EVERYTHING INSIDE & OUT COMES WITH IT! Well established, successful &
3,869 Sq. Ft.
Great opportunity in Twin Lakes for personal use or investment. Handicap accessible, 3869 sq. ft.
Prime Downtown De Pere Investment Opportunity!
158 acres
Est.
This Historic Church Was Built In 1863. The Church Is Currently Being Used As THE BRIDAL CHURCH &
LOCATION + CONDITION + VERSATILITY = OPPORTUNITY.
3,749 Sq. Ft.
A TURN-KEY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
HILLTOP RESORT! YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A PART OF NORTHERN WISCONSIN HISTORY.
HILLTOP RESORT…. Trailer park. YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A PART OF NORTHERN WISCONSIN HISTORY.
1 acres
Nearly 4,000 SF of commercial/light industrial space ready for the user or investor.
This downtown treasure was home of the 4th generation Woolen Mill until 2024.
Shop offers a 28x36 work area, storage area, and separate area with woodburning stove for heat, and
Fort Fremont Marine is a turnkey waterfront marine business and commercial campus on the Wolf River
6,720 Sq. Ft. on 0.7 acres
Large pole barn on high-visibility parcel!
LOW PRICE LEASE TERMS!
Although Wisconsin is often thought of as consisting of mostly farmland, there are many Wisconsin commercial real estate listings in the cities. Many of the commercial realty can be found in Milwaukee. According to the 2010 Census, Wisconsin has 5,686,986 residents. About 1/3 of the entire state's population is in the Greater Milwaukee area. Other cities in Wisconsin with ample investment property and commercial real estate listings include Madison, Green Bay, Kenosha, Racine and Appleton.
The gross state product in 2010 was $248.3 billion. The state's economy is based largely on manufacturing, healthcare and agriculture. Wisconsin is well known for its cheese production and industrial space and rural commercial land are both dedicated to its production.
Other important crops include corn, cranberries and ginseng. Some of the largest food brands have their office space and industrial space in Wisconsin, including Oscar Meyer, Tombstone and Kraft.