Alabama · Alaska · Arizona · Arkansas · California · Colorado · Connecticut · Delaware
District of Columbia · Florida · Georgia · Hawaii · Idaho · Illinois · Indiana · Iowa · Kansas
Kentucky · Louisiana · Maine · Maryland · Massachusetts · Michigan · Minnesota · Mississippi
Missouri · Montana · Nebraska · Nevada · New Hampshire · New Jersey · New Mexico
New York · North Carolina · North Dakota · Ohio · Oklahoma · Oregon · Pennsylvania
Rhode Island · South Carolina · South Dakota · Tennessee · Texas · Utah · Vermont · Virginia
Washington · West Virginia · Wisconsin · Wyoming
Alabama
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Alabama, non-residential real estate contributed $1.889 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $26.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 47,051 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Alaska
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Alaska, non-residential real estate contributed $0.250 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $3.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 4,464 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Arizona
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Arizona, non-residential real estate contributed $4.876 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $81 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 104,940 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Arkansas
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Arkansas, non-residential real estate contributed $1.132 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $14.4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 27,268 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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California
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in California, non-residential real estate contributed $14.671 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $196.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 308,938 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Colorado
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Colorado, non-residential real estate contributed $3.646 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $45.8 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 78,538 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Connecticut
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Connecticut, non-residential real estate contributed $1.708 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $18.9 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 27,984 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Delaware
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Delaware, non-residential real estate contributed $0.395 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $6.6 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 5,510 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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District of Columbia
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in District of Columbia, non-residential real estate contributed $0.767 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $15.3 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 1,807 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Florida
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Florida, non-residential real estate contributed $10.042 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $138.6 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 233,090 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Georgia
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Georgia, non-residential real estate contributed $6.877 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $70.9 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 159,417 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Hawaii
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Hawaii, non-residential real estate contributed $0.229 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $3.4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 4,678 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Idaho
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Idaho, non-residential real estate contributed $0.722 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $13.1 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 18,058 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Illinois
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Illinois, non-residential real estate contributed $6.044 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $51.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 122,760 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Indiana
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Indiana, non-residential real estate contributed $5.806 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $53.9 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 132,357 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Iowa
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Iowa, non-residential real estate contributed $1.775 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $15 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 41,592 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Kansas
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Kansas, non-residential real estate contributed $1.110 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $12.3 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 23,796 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Kentucky
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Kentucky, non-residential real estate contributed $2.332 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $18.4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 52,136 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Louisiana
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Louisiana, non-residential real estate contributed $1.814 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $15.7 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 42,917 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Maine
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Maine, non-residential real estate contributed $0.473 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $6.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 11,556 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Maryland
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Maryland, non-residential real estate contributed $2.752 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $34.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 47,994 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Massachusetts
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Massachusetts, non-residential real estate contributed $2.734 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $23.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 46,412 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Michigan
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Michigan, non-residential real estate contributed $3.730 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $40.1 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 76,854 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Minnesota
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Minnesota, non-residential real estate contributed $1.600 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $24.4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 33,905 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Mississippi
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Mississippi, non-residential real estate contributed $1.448 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $14.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 34,684 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Missouri
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Missouri, non-residential real estate contributed $2.651 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $25.7 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 55,311 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Montana
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Montana, non-residential real estate contributed $0.204 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $2.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 5,186 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Nebraska
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Nebraska, non-residential real estate contributed $0.922 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $7.6 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 20,926 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Nevada
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Nevada, non-residential real estate contributed $2.435 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $34.8 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 42,753 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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New Hampshire
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in New Hampshire, non-residential real estate contributed $0.728 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $8.9 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 13,591 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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New Jersey
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in New Jersey, non-residential real estate contributed $3.865 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $45.4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 67,949 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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New Mexico
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in New Mexico, non-residential real estate contributed $1.022 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $11.7 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 23,746 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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New York
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in New York, non-residential real estate contributed $5.860 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $81.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 88,823 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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North Carolina
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in North Carolina, non-residential real estate contributed $4.192 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $39.4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 102,090 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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North Dakota
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in North Dakota, non-residential real estate contributed $0.303 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 6,597 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Ohio
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Ohio, non-residential real estate contributed $5.784 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $62.7 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 134,729 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Oklahoma
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Oklahoma, non-residential real estate contributed $1.792 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $17.3 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 48,738 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Oregon
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Oregon, non-residential real estate contributed $1.799 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $22.9 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 39,490 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Pennsylvania
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Pennsylvania, non-residential real estate contributed $4.804 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $55.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 102,158 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Rhode Island
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Rhode Island, non-residential real estate contributed $0.376 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $4.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 6,424 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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South Carolina
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in South Carolina, non-residential real estate contributed $2.317 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $25.4 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 56,139 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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South Dakota
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in South Dakota, non-residential real estate contributed $0.390 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 9,128 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Tennessee
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Tennessee, non-residential real estate contributed $3.561 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $41.1 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 80,997 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Texas
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Texas, non-residential real estate contributed $12.241 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $135.9 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 290,933 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Utah
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Utah, non-residential real estate contributed $1.977 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $23.5 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 51,829 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Vermont
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Vermont, non-residential real estate contributed $0.202 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $1.7 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 4,473 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Virginia
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Virginia, non-residential real estate contributed $4.908 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $61.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 95,894 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Washington
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Washington, non-residential real estate contributed $2.697 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $30.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 56,804 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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West Virginia
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in West Virginia, non-residential real estate contributed $0.753 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $6.2 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 16,034 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Wisconsin
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Wisconsin, non-residential real estate contributed $2.852 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $45 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 65,354 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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Wyoming
The Contribution of Office, Industrial and Retail Development and Construction on the U.S. Economy, published by the NAIOP Research Foundation and conducted by Stephen S. Fuller, PhD, shows that, in Wyoming, non-residential real estate contributed $0.270 billion in direct spending for new office, industrial, warehouse and retail buildings in 2005; contributed $2.3 billion annually from the operating costs of existing buildings, and supported a total of 5,704 full time, year-round jobs for new buildings.
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