Search Results - Wisconsin
The choice is yours:
Looking to start your own business? Keep your eye on this one! A fantastic commercial property!
3,264 Sq. Ft.
Income-Producing Multi-Unit Building
1,752 Sq. Ft.
STARTING A BUSINESS ≠ THIS ONE IS A GEM!
3,913 Sq. Ft.
Very unique property includes main level commercial space, full basement for storage and exceptional
5,832 Sq. Ft.
Prime Downtown Beloit Office Space with a rich history.
17,170 Sq. Ft. on 2 acres
Truly a stunning building!
5,075 Sq. Ft.
5,075 SF Retail Building on Janesville's South Side
120' x 80' Steel frame insulated building on 3+ acres along Hwy 61 just outside Boscobel city limit
120' x 80' Steel frame insulated building on 3+ acres along Hwy 61 just outside Boscobel city limit
A rare gem of New Richmond history is entering the local market—
1 acres
Longtime Well Known Bar Restaurant.Turn-key Opportunity! Inclds 3-4 Bd Apartmnt too.
This Historic Church Was Built In 1863. The Church Is Currently Being Used As THE BRIDAL CHURCH &
Discover an exceptional opportunity to elevate your business in the heart of New Holstein!
Beloved since 1955, Mer & Jackie's Supper Club is a Fox Valley icon ready for its next chapter.
8,760 Sq. Ft.
Automotive Sales and Repair Business for Sale.
9,480 Sq. Ft. on 3 acres
Incredible commercial property with endless possibilities!
2,890 Sq. Ft.
Office spaces available for rental. Terms can be negotiated. Unit 1 consists of 1702 sq. ft. for $
Investment opportunity!
2,600 Sq. Ft.
New roof and siding!
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.