Search Results - Virginia
1 SqFt
Approximately 3 acres at corner of Timberlake Road and Misty Mountain Rd.
3,000 SqFt
For Sale or Lease: Former Bank approximately 3000 SF Building on 1 AC Traffic Light Corner Lot
66,578 SqFt
3,200 Square Feet Available FOR LEASE @
8,148 SqFt
This property is located in the Wyndhurst Development in Lynchburg, VA.
8,900 SqFt
Numerous uses are allowed by right under the KR (King Street Urban Retail)
12,000 SqFt
Property located in Spotsylvania County.
Property Description
1,041 SqFt
Located in the City of Fredericksburg.
Property located in Spotsylvania County.
Property located in Spotsylvania County.
32,000 SqFt
32,000 Sq. Ft. ± Class A Multipurpose building on approximately 1.89 acres.
8,250 SqFt
Located at Harrison Crossing, a unique 70-acre with over 350,000 SF of operating retail and service
11,568 SqFt
Multiple Suites Available within a Unique Brick Office Building, Former Textile Factory Renovated an
11,500 SqFt
Located in the Bowman Center.
2,000-10,000 SqFt
Fort Evans Plaza II Office Buildings - Class "A" buildings within a mixed-use retail project.
875 SqFt
This property features approximately 875 sq. ft.
(1) 3,100 sq. ft. office / retail and (1) 1,900 sq. ft.
The Commonwealth of Virginia has a population of more than 8 million. Virginia commercial real estate listings are spread throughout the state in cities including Fairfax, Virginia Beach and Prince William. The largest city in the state is Fairfax with an estimated population of 1,052,581.
There are 11 metropolitan areas in Virginia. However, Northern Virginia, Hampton Roads and Richmond-Petersburg are the most populous and therefore will have the most commercial real estate listings overall. Fairfax County is another interesting region of Virginia as there is a great deal of retail space and office space in Tyson's Corner.
The economy of Virginia is based on different industries including government, farming, and business. A lot of the industrial space and office space in Virginia is dedicated to technology. In fact, there are more technology workers in Virginia than any other state.
About 24% of the land in Virginia is used for agriculture. The state's rural commercial land produces a variety of crops including tomatoes, soy, peanuts and hay.