Search Results - Wisconsin
5,809 Sq. Ft.
Retail Spaces for sale
10,000 Sq. Ft.
This is a rare opportunity to own an iconic, successful golf course and restaurant that combines the
7,334 Sq. Ft. on 3 acres
Marvin & Connie have decided it’s time to retire &
Be Your Own Boss - Fully equipped and in like new condition!
The Dina Mia Restaurant &
Outstanding Opportunity! This well equipped and fully functional restaurant/bar &
836 Sq. Ft.
Solid Block office building with new roof & new electrical service box in 2023.
4,130 Sq. Ft.
Located in one of the highest traffic count areas of the city, this building offers 4000 sqft of gre
4,560 Sq. Ft.
Charming Yesteryear store front with so many possibilities!
3 acres
Formerly a medical building/office conveniently located right off of I39 in Plainfield.
12 acres
Property is priced at 8.00/SQ FT. Seller will sub-divide. Don'
7 acres
PRICED AT ONLY $3.50/ SQUARE FOOT Commercial/Industrial/Warehouse/Manufacturing sites.
27 acres
Approximately 27+ Acres priced at 2.53/SQ FT.
7 acres
Join other businesses in the ever-growing area of central Holmen. Priced at only 10.
3 acres
Join other businesses in ever-growing central Holmen, site priced at 10.
19 acres
Highly visible site on Hwy 35 and Schaller Blvd in Hawkeye Business Park.
4 acres
Highly visible site on Hwy 35 and Schaller Blvd in Hawkeye Business Park.
5 acres
Highly visible site on Hwy 35 in Hawkeye Business Park.
4 acres
Highly visible site on Hwy 35 and Schaller Blvd in Hawkeye Business Park.
3 acres
Highly visible site on Hwy 35 and Schaller Blvd in Hawkeye Business Park.
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.