OKC Retail 2021

OKC Retail 2021

OKC ME T RO B Y T H E NUMB E R S

• 1.9% unemployment (Sep. 2021) • 1.4% annual population growth rate (2010-2020) • 1.3% annual HH growth rate • 1.9% annual income growth rate • Cost of living index 87.2 • $60,428 median HH income • 152,066 households with > $100,000 HH income • 28% college grads • 15 colleges and universities* • 131,700 college students* • Average commute time: 23 minutes *10-county Greater Oklahoma City region P EOP L E P OWE R Oklahoma City is seeing its lowest unemployment in more than 30 years. Good jobs combined with some of the lowest cost of living among major metros gives our citizens purchasing power.

14%

since 2010

$83,045

“OKC is the easiest place in North America to do business ” -ASU Center for the Study of Economic Liberty

Did you know? Oklahoma City serves as headquarters for some of the nation’s fastest-growing retailers.

I NC E N T I V E I N F O Incentives will be considered for retailers with the following criteria: • Destination retail project – offering a product or good unique to the market, minimum of $20 million annual sales • Regional retail project – 250,000 square feet of net usable retail space, attracts 50 percent of customers from outside 25-mile radius of OKC • Underserved area – at least 5,000 square feet and offering an essential product that improves quality of life for residents / businesses in the area • Redevelopment area – at least 5,000 square feet located in an area pre-determined by a public process to require strategic development • Other restrictions may apply. Please contact Tammy Fate ([email protected]) for more info.

We’re here to help you find the retail success that so many others have found in Oklahoma City. Whether it’s site location assistance, demographics, incentive questions, or even just a chat, we’re here for you. CON TAC T U S Greater Oklahoma City Chamber Tammy Fate, Senior Manager of Retail Development and Recruitment 405-297-8958 [email protected] www.okcretail.com

OKLAHOMA CITY’S REGIONAL RETAIL DISTRICTS

Oklahoma City was one of just 14 cities in the U.S. to gain more than 100,000 in population between 2010 and 2020.

Piedmont

Edmond

Arcadia Lake

E Memorial Rd.

Chisolm Creek

E Memorial Rd./Quail Springs

NW Expressway

Spencer

The Village

Lake Hefner

E Britton Rd.

9000 Broadway

Nichols Hills

Classen Curve

NE 60th St.

Stinchcomb Wildlife Refuge

Penn Square

Warr Acres

Yukon

NE 36th St.

Bethany

Lake Overholser

Midwest City and Del City

Downtown

OKC Outlets

The Oklahoma River

SW 29th St.

SW 44th St.

Tinker AFB

SW 59th St.

I-240 Corridor

Will Rogers World Airport

Mustang

SW 89th St.

“The city has a great leadership, and there just are a lot of great things going on in the community.” - David Hinkle, an Outlet Resource Group principal

SW 104th St. SW 119th St.

Lake Stanley Draper

SW 134th St.

SW 149th St.

Moore and Norman

RECENT OKC MARKET ARRIVALS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

OKC ’ S D I V E R S E E CONOMY Oklahoma City’s diverse economy features multiple drivers powering our continued growth. Some of our largest industry sectors include aerospace, biotechnology, energy and government.

ENERGY

GOVERNMENT

130,000

OF TOTAL EMPLOYMENT 2%

WORKERS

$2

BIOTECH

AEROSPACE

HEALTHCARE

$3.4

WORKERS 15,000

30

WORKERS

“Oklahoma City ranks No. 3 in the country for lowest business costs“ - Moody’s North American Business Cost Review

“Oklahoma City is the best place in the country for public art“ - USA Today

ONE IN

Other major employers include diverse and well-known names like Boeing, Paycom, Hobby Lobby, Heartland Payments, AT&T, SONIC Corp, Dell, Hertz, UPS, Farmers Insurance, Great Plains Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Cox Communications, Johnson Controls, MidFirst Bank, American Fidelity, Love’s Travel Stops, ATC Drivetrain and more.

EMPLOYEES FOR THE REGION