Search Results - Vermont
2,845 Sq. Ft. on 0.05 acres
142 Main Street, Bradford, VT 05033
Commercial Sale, Westfield, VT
Commercial Sale, Irasburg, VT
Commercial Sale, Lyndon, VT
Commercial Sale, Craftsbury, VT
Commercial Sale, Westmore, VT
Commercial Sale, Barnet, VT
Commercial Sale, Westmore, VT
Commercial Sale, Norton, VT
Commercial Sale, Newport Town, VT
25,999 Sq. Ft. on 413,820 Sq. Ft.
Incredible Development Opportunity, Stowe, Vermont A rare, development site in the heart of Stowe.
6,534 Sq. Ft. on 67,954 Sq. Ft.
Exceptional investment opportunity to acquire the established and highly regarded Brass Lantern Inn.
120 Waits River Road, Bradford, VT 05033
Commercial Sale, Sutton, VT
This commercial space in Westminster, VT sits in an ideal location on the border of Vermont entering
This very well maintained One Level Commercial Property could be just the one for you!
This exceptional Wolcott property offers a rare blend of flexible living, income potential, and outd
Commercial Property
788 Hartford Avenue, Hartford, VT 05001
63,073 Sq. Ft. on 9 acres
This 63,000+/- Sq Ft Industrial Building May be Exactly What You Need to Advance Your Business.
As far as land area and population goes, Vermont is one of the smallest states. In fact, at the time of the 2010 census, the population of the state was only 630,337. However, despite these statistics, there are still Vermont commercial real estate listings to be found. Much of this commercial realty will be found in Burlington, where approximately 211,261 people live.
The gross state product in Vermont is $26 billion, which this is lowest of all the US states. Agriculture makes up about 12% of the state's economy. Of all the types of agriculture in the state, dairy farming is most prolific. One of the major industries in Vermont is producing maple syrup, and rural commercial land and industrial space is dedicated to this endeavor.
The largest corporation in Vermont is IBM, which is located in Essex Junction. The company has office space and industrial space in Vermont. In fact, IBM alone makes up $1 billion of Vermont's economy on an annual basis.