CGK Business Sales

Austin Business Brokers | Texas Mergers and Acquisition Experts

  • Austin Business Brokers
  • Business Valuation
  • Buy A Business
  • Selling A Business
  • Blog
    • Business Valuations
      • Sell A Business
      • Business Brokers
      • Mergers and Acquisitions
      • Selling My Business
        • Sell My Business – Austin
        • Business For Sale
        • Small Business Sales
        • How To Sell A Business Austin TX
        • How To Sell A Business
        • How To Sell A Company
        • Brokers And Sellers
        • Business Acquisitions
        • Austin Texas Business Opportunities Travis County
        • Hays County
        • Williamson County
        • Business Brokers Austin TX
        • Business Consulting Austin
        • Business Sales
        • Businesses For Sale By Owner
        • Creating Value
        • How To Sell A Company
        • How To Sell Your Company
        • Sell Businesses
        • Sell Your Business
        • Selling A Company
        • Selling A Small Business
        • Selling Business
        • Selling My Business
        • Selling Your Business
      • If You Use Any Of The Other Austin Business Brokers…
      • Business Broker
        • Find A Business Broker
        • What Is My Business Worth
          • Business Brokers San Antonio
          • Small Business Brokers
          • Austin Business Broker
          • Austin Brokers
          • Business Broker Austin
            • Business Realtor
            • Business Agent
    • Mergers & Acquisitions
      • M&A
        • Business Acquisition
        • M & A
        • Merger And Acquisition
        • Company Acquisition
        • Austin Mergers And Acquisitions
          • Small Business For Sale
          • Small Business Opportunities
          • Small Business Opportunity
            • Due Diligence Checklist
          • Businesses For Sale
            • Texas Business For Sale
            • Buying An Austin Business
            • Austin Business For Sale
            • Businesses For Sale in Austin
            • Local Businesses For Sale
            • Franchises For Sale
            • Franchise For Sale
            • Franchises
            • Companies For Sale
            • Businesses Austin
            • Businesses For Sale in Austin TX
            • Business For Sale Austin TX
            • Business For Sale San Antonio
            • Business Opportunity
            • Business Opportunity
            • Business Opportunities
            • Franchise Opportunities
            • Business For Sale in TX
            • Buying An Austin Business
            • Businesses For Sale in Austin TX
            • Constant Contact Archive
            • Axial Markets
            • Seeking Alpha
            • Austin Chamber of Commerce
            • businessbroker.net
            • Better Business Bureau
  • Team
  • Contact Us
Home » Austin Texas Business Opportunities Travis County

Austin Texas Business Opportunities Travis County

For Austin Texas Business Opportunities Travis County, see what we have listed or give us a call.  Travis County is the home of Austin, Texas’s state capital. A million and a half people live are here in the Austin metropolitan area, most of them in the city of Austin and Travis County, but many in the growing adjacent counties of Hays, Williamson, Caldwell and Bastrop as well. During the 1990’s, the Austin-area population increased at twice the Texas state average.

With 805,825  people in the Austin workforce, half a million of them in Travis County alone, Austin is a place to grow a business. Austin, Texas is young – the typical Austinite is less  33 years old, four years younger than the national median. Half the population is between 18 and 44. The area’s colleges and universities serve more than 100,000. The University of Texas at Austin is one of the lead universities in the country, with more than 21 programs ranked in the top 30 nationally. In Austin, 40% of those over the age of 26 earned a bachelor’s degree or higher, compared to the average of 28%.

Since 2004, Austin’s employment has been much higher than the average – 3.9% compared to 1.30%. In the next decade, the Austin job market expects to increase almost 26%, higher than the Texas or the average in the United States. Only five percent of Austin workers belong to a union. Austin is above the national average in both income and education.

Texas has no state income tax, which means average tax burdens in the Austin region is lower than average. Texas ranks 43nd among the 50 states in taxes paid per $1000 of personal income.

Austin’s largest employers include Dell Computers, Freescale Semiconductor, IBM Corporation, Seton Healthcare Network, the University of Texas, the State of Texas, the City of Austin, and the Austin School District. A dozen other manufacturers of semiconductor parts, computers and electronics have made major investments in the Austin, each one employing thousands of workers in the area

Every year Austin inventors are awarded more patents than their counterparts in other cities such as Phoenix, Seattle, Denver or Raleigh-Durham. Austin and Central Texas is becoming a magnet for certain auto manufacturing companies, biomedical & pharmaceuticals industries, clean energy technologies, wireless data and communication companies, and distribution & logistics companies in the area.

Commercial construction in Austin costs only 81% of the national average. The median home price in Austin is 17% lower than the national average. In January 2007, Travis County residents began construction on more than 1,300 new homes at a cost of $167 million.  Austin commercial real estate markets offers exceptional value. With office and industrial vacancy rates at 15 percent, there is room for business expansion in the area. Austin had more than 8.8 million sq. ft. of vacant office space at the end of 2006. Since much of Austin’s development has happened recently, within the past 14 years or so, modern attractive facilities are not the exception. The 33-story Frost Bank Tower opened in Austin in early 2004.

Austin, strategically positioned, midway between the two U.S. coastlines and centrally within Texas has three of the nation’s 10 largest cities – Houston, San Antonio and Dallas, with total population markets of more than 15 million – are all less than four hours from Austin TX. Mexico – Laredo, Mexico’s entry point into the United States, directly links to Austin through I-35. Now completed, State Highway 130 connects to I-35 north of Georgetown and to I-10 east of San Antonio. Austin-Bergstrom International Airport serves ten major airlines, with 300 arrivals and departures every day, and direct flights to 94 cities including 9 foreign cities around the world.

But Austin and Travis County is not just business. Business investors and employees alike like to live here. The city of Austin features 11,900 acres of greenbelt in the area. With more than 20 million annual visitors each year, especially to the Texas State Capitol, Austin is the third most visited city in Texas. The largest urban bat population in the United States can be seen in the evenings, flying above the Austin Congress Avenue Bridge.

In Austin, dress is very casual, and winter coats are rarely needed. With 300 sunny days a year, Austin has almost never had a white Christmas. The annual precipitation in Austin is 32 inches, with an annual average relative humidity of 68%. January temperatures usually stays above 38 degrees, while the temperature in July almost always stays below 95 degrees. Average January temperatures are 51 degrees while average July temperatures are 85 degrees.

Austin is the “Live Music Capital of the World,” with more than 120 places around town to enjoy this music. Few American cities support professional ballet, opera, symphony and theater companies, but Austin has them all – with more than 61 performance companies, 20 museums, and dozens of art galleries.

Austin has been named No. 1, Best City for Job Growth (Forbes, 2010), No. 7 America’s Cleanest Cities (Reader’s Digest, July 2006, No, 1 Top 10 City for Hispanics (Hispanic Magazine, 2006) and No. 2 Best Places for Business and Careers (Forbes, May 2006).  So, if you are looking for Austin Texas Business Opportunity Travis County, then give us a call and see what we have.

 

Austin, TX 78701

Share this:

  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • Click to print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

RSS Business News from Entrepreneur

  • Your Search Engine Footprint Has Real Financial Value. Here’s What Most CEOs Miss.
    Learn what your digital brand is worth before it's too late.
  • AI Can Build Your Next Feature in Hours. Should You Join In?
    AI makes software development faster and cheaper, but speed alone does not create better products.
  • AI Is Moving Faster Than Higher Education. Here’s Who Can Close the Gap.
    AI has already replaced the skills we're teaching students. The capability a degree certifies now has a half-life measured in years, not decades, and no policy closes that distance fast enough.
  • Maybe You’re Not Supposed to Reach Your Full Potential. Here’s What You Should Ask Instead.
    We spend our lives trying to become everything we’re capable of becoming. But the problem with “full potential” is that we’ve already decided what full looks like, and in doing so, we may be creating the very ceiling we’re trying to break through.
  • A Bad Registered Agent Can Cost You Hundreds of Dollars — or Your Entire Business. Here’s How to Find a Good One.
    The right registered agent can be the difference between running efficiently and getting caught off guard by costly mistakes.
  • Labor Day Was Built So You Can Rest. So Why Do You Feel Like You Can’t?
    The holiday exists. The permission to actually stop does not. And for the people running hardest, a long weekend does not feel like rest.
  • Many Colleges Are Closing — A Deeper Enrollment Crisis May Be Ahead
    College closures are no longer isolated failures but signs of a deeper enrollment and financial crisis. As student numbers decline, rising costs, debt, and unsustainable operating models are putting more institutions at risk. The bigger challenge may be ahead: colleges must do more to attract, engage, and retain every prospective student.
  • I Left a Secure Career to Become an Entrepreneur — and I Wasn’t Nearly as Ready as I Thought
    Thinking about quitting your job for entrepreneurship? These three tests reveal if you're actually prepared.
  • 7 Quiet Signs Your Company Culture Is in Trouble
    Subtle signs like silence, disengagement, favoritism and poor collaboration can reveal a struggling company culture before bigger problems emerge.
  • Why Innovation Now Depends on Resilience, Not Just Speed
    Speed built the last era of innovation. Resilience may define the next.

Contact Us

CGK Business Sales

401 Congress Ave

Austin, TX 78701

phone: (512) 900-3770

website: https://businessbrokersaustin.com

Copyright © 2026 · Enterprise Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in