Search Results - Wisconsin
Rare opportunity to own a truly unique, mixed-use property in the heart of downtown Kewaunee.
Step into a sweet piece of local history!
Shop offers a 28x36 work area, storage area, and separate area with woodburning stove for heat, and
Landscaping, snow removal and lawn care business with approximately $
32,875 Sq. Ft. on 5.83 acres
Medical/Lab, Office, Flex, Warehouse
8,500 Sq. Ft. on 0.78 acres
Successful liquor/convenience store for sale!
5,775 Sq. Ft. on 0.08 acres
Live. Work. Shop. The Ultimate Mixed-Use Opportunity! 🏠🛍️
Start your new business today!
5 acres
Great location, city has zoned for general business. See the City website for uses.
11,357 Sq. Ft. on 3.14 acres
FREESTANDING CLASS A RETAIL BUILDING OPPORTUNITY | PLEASANT PRAIRIE
Commercial lot on Highway 70 in the Village of Grantsburg.
2,024 Sq. Ft. on 0.23 acres
Two-story mixed use property for sale
2,886 Sq. Ft. on 0.62 acres
New Commercial Redevelopment Opportunity in River Falls, WI
3,612 Sq. Ft.
High traffic location, with plenty of parking! Fully occupied, great investment property.
7,000 Sq. Ft.
Want to be on Marshfield's North side? Locations are hard to find.
3,500 Sq. Ft.
A Turn Key Liquor Store is now available for new ownership.
1,392 Sq. Ft.
Great opportunity for investment or owner occupied.
576 Sq. Ft.
Located in Marshfield on Central Ave. this property is a prime location for your business.
3,862 Sq. Ft.
Step into a rare opportunity to own a landmark property with built-in income potential.
3,466 Sq. Ft.
Comp purposes only - sold wirex.
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.