Search Results - Wyoming
Opportunity meets versatility in this substantial brick building located in a highly convenient area
1,664 Sq. Ft. on 1.06 acres
I-80 Interchange Development Lot With Current Residential Income
Well-maintained 3,600 sq. ft. shop with B2 zoning, accommodating a wide variety of commercial uses.
3,956 Sq. Ft.
Positioned along one of Cheyenne's busiest commercial corridors with nearly 20,000 cars per day, thi
3,074 Sq. Ft.
This well-maintained 5-unit income property has a pro-forma cap over 10%.
5,840 Sq. Ft.
Commercial Sale, Alpine, WY
2,604 Sq. Ft.
Commercial Sale, Jackson, WY
Don't miss out on this unique and special opportunity to own a piece of Historic Downtown Sheridan!
1,819 Sq. Ft.
Position your business for success in this well-maintained professional office building just minutes
2,400 Sq. Ft.
This amazing unit includes 2,400 sq ft of space, a 3/4 bath, 12 x 14 overhead door, a floor drain, 2
2 acres
This B2-zoned land in Wyoming offers a wide-open setting with expansive mountain views, established
Strong commercial investment opportunity in Sheridan.
2 acres
2,426 Sq. Ft.
Investor sweat-equity play with Capitol Building views in a walkable Cheyenne pocket.
12,672 Sq. Ft. on 0.14 acres
Laramie Building with Restaurant & Multiuse Units For Sale in Downtown Area
Zoned B-1, this standout West Side Buffalo commercial property delivers unbeatable year-round exposu
3,771 Sq. Ft.
Turnkey K9 Kennel Operation &
Prime 2.
Although Wyoming has fewer residents than any other U.S. state, there are still commercial real estate listings in this state to consider. According to the 2010 US Census, about 563,626 people live in Wyoming. Wyoming also has the distinction of being the state with the 2nd lowest population density.
Since about 91% of state is “rural,” Wyoming commercial real estate listings won't be found throughout the state. If you are considering investment property and commercial realty, you will want to consider the state's capital Cheyenne. This city has a population of about 60,000. Other populous areas in Wyoming include Casper, and Laramie.
The gross state product is in the neighborhood of $27.4 billion. Much of the economy is based on mineral extraction. Tourism also is essential to Wyoming's economy and generates over $2 billion per year. Agricultural endeavors also are a substantial part of the state's economy, and rural commercial land is dedicated to beef, hay, beets, grain and wool.