State Reports

The importance of development and construction spending is critical to the strength of the national economy. The nation’s poor economic health has resulted in diminished commercial real estate development and construction spending, contributions to the Gross Domestic Product, personal earnings and new jobs created.
The following data provides both a national and state levels for comparison of commercial construction spending, employment and personal earnings for 2010 vs. 2007, the peak.

The source of this data is The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction to the U.S. Economy 2011 Edition, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation (Link: Research).

United States United States 
Alabama Alabama 
Arizona Arizona 
California Inland Empire 
Sacramento Valley 
San Diego 
San Francisco 
Silicon Valley 
SoCal 
Colorado Colorado 
Connecticut Connecticut/Suburban New York 
District of Columbia Maryland/DC  
Florida Central Florida  
Northeast Florida 
Northwest Florida 
South Florida  
Southwest Florida 
Tampa Bay 
Georgia Georgia 
Hawaii Hawaii 
Illinois Chicago 
Indiana Indiana 
Kentucky Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky 
Massachusetts Massachusetts 
Maryland Maryland 
Maryland/DC 
Minnesota Minnesota 
North Carolina Charlotte 
North Carolina Piedmont Triad 
Research Triangle 
Nevada Northern Nevada 
Southern Nevada 
New Jersey New Jersey  
New Mexico New Mexico 
New York Connecticut/Suburban New York  
New York City 
Upstate New York 
Ohio Central Ohio 
Dayton Area 
Northern Ohio 
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky 
Oklahoma Tulsa 
Oregon Oregon 
Pennsylvania Pittsburgh 
Greater Philadelphia 
Tennessee Nashville 
Texas Houston 
North Texas 
Utah Utah 
Virginia Northern Virginia  
Washington Washington State 
Wisconsin Wisconsin