US Properties
Saint Louis
St Louis is a diverse region- economically, socially and geographically. More than 2.8 million people live in the Greater St. Louis area, the largest urban area in Missouri and 15th largest in the United States.
The city of St Louis, often referred to as The Gateway City, is the second-largest city in Missouri with a population of 319,294 in 2010. With its enviable central location, the Metropolitan St. Louis area is within 500 miles of one-third of the United States population and covers 6,375 square miles. It has the nation’s second-largest inland U.S. port and third-largest rail center. With numerous natural resources, a healthy job market, burgeoning industries, and strong commercial developments, the depth of Greater St. Louis’ economy offers tremendous opportunities for its residents. In 2009 it was named “Most Underrated Destinations of the World” by Los Angeles Times. With these statistics, it was ranked #7 in The Best Cities for Renters by Forbes in 2011. Also it was ranked No. 8 on “America’s Best Housing Markets” list based on low foreclosures, rising home prices, and affordability, by Forbes in 2010.
Low cost of living and wages that are higher than the national average. The city of St. Louis is headquarters to nine Fortune 500 companies.
Kansas City
The Kansas City area is a 15-county metropolitan area anchored by Kansas City, Missouri and split by the border between Missouri and Kansas. The 2010 Census shows it to have a population of 2,035,334. Kansas City traditionally has a stable, educated work force that exceeds the national average in wages. Yet, Kansas City housing is usually right around the national median for housing prices.
Atlanta
Atlanta is the epicenter and capital of the south. With its mild climate, unsurpassed international airport and its dynamic growth in both population and employment, Atlanta is poised to continue its dominance as one of the top metropolitan cities in the country. The Atlanta region is known as a major U. S. metropolitan area with an exceptional business environment and quality of life. The Atlanta Development Authority reports that despite the current state of our national economy, Atlanta continues to attract the young and educated. The U.S. Census Bureau reveals that the city has held a consistent draw for this demographic group and these numbers indicate the city is well positioned to take advantage of a post-recession return to expansion and economic growth. During its peak, Atlanta generated in excess of 100,000 jobs in a single year. The future of Atlanta is extremely BRIGHT!
Phoenix
What makes Phoenix real estate so attractive to consumers is the attributes that come with living in the city. The fantastic weather to go along with the upstart business society makes it a place where people want to live. Phoenix is also known as the “Valley of the Sun” and has an annual average of 300 days of sunshine a year. The scenic desert provides a beautiful view for those who love to see the sunrise and sunset. Phoenix is the sixth largest city in the country and is one of the leading cities that attract tourists in the western United States.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis is the capital city of the U.S. state of Indiana, and the county seat of Marion County, Indiana. The 2000 Census counted the city’s population (excluding included towns) at 781,870. It is Indiana’s most populous city and is the 13th largest city in the U.S., the third largest city in the Midwest, and the second most populous capital in the U.S., behind Phoenix, Arizona. It is labeled as The Amateur Sports capitol of the World, and The Racing capitol of the World. The 2012 Superbowl was recently hosted in Indianapolis, bringing a large amount of revenue to the City.
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