Commercial Real Estate Group of Tucson’s relocation guide has been updated with tips from the COVID-19 upheaval.

Arizona’s optics and photonics industry benefits from Tucson’s research powerhouse, University of Arizona, says Commercial Real Estate Group of Tucson.

CREG Tucson mining white paper sets out reasons why site selectors should consider the Southwest city for a mining business startup, expansion or relocation.

Think of Tucson and you may just think of a place where the sun shines more than 350 days a year and the skies are clear and blue. That sunshine and the low humidity not only are attractive to tourists and residents. They also are two of the many reasons why Tucson is a key player in the Aerospace & Defense industry.

Tucson Optics Industry: Arizona’s Optics Advantage. The business benefits are plentiful and one key advantage for those working in Optics and Photonics is that Tucson is home to the premier educational and research institution in optics, photonics and astronomy.

This Market Snapshot about the Tucson optics industry will give anyone who is starting, relocating or expanding their optics business some reasons to put Tucson, Arizona on the short list of potential cities. In fact, you'll be in very good company if you do.

This Market Snapshot offers reasons why Tucson, Arizona should be considered for a bioscience business.

This Market Snapshot explores the premise that Tucson, Arizona should top the short list of cities to consider when a company requires a solid logistics and transportation infrastructure for their success or when they serve and support the transportation industry.

When you locate to Tucson, you’ll be in very good company. It turns out that more than half of the manufacturing workforce in Tucson, Arizona is involved in A&D-related activity and there are currently over 1,200 companies involved in aerospace and defense manufacturing, training, research and service throughout the city.

Tucson is located only 64 miles (103 kilometers) north of the Mexican border and the Nogales point of entry. As the major commercial entry point closest to Arizona’s 300 miles of international border with Mexico, it is uniquely and strategically located as a gateway for international trade.