U.S. Census Breakdown on San Marcos demographic and economic information
This
page starts you off with demographics, but there's tons of economic
data on the left side of the screen. I think it's the single best source
of information for this kind of information.
Of course, you can change your county, city, zip code and more geographic parameters to search for other locations.
Showing posts with label san marcos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label san marcos. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 12, 2017
Thursday, December 7, 2017
Sanborn Maps
Sanborn maps are a great way to study the historical layout of a town. Originally conceived as fire insurance maps, Sanborn Maps have proven to be of use to local historians, civic planners, real estate developers and sometimes small business people (just got a question that involved using Sanborn maps).
Sanborn maps cover the years 1867-1970 - and they do include small to middle sized towns, as well as large cities.
We have a Sanborn Maps Database.
Sanborn maps cover the years 1867-1970 - and they do include small to middle sized towns, as well as large cities.
We have a Sanborn Maps Database.
Monday, November 4, 2013
Apartment Rents in San Marcos (or elsewhere)
The US Census Factfinder can break down the distribution of monthly apartment rents for you as well by city or zip code. For example, find the distribution of rents in San Marcos here.
You have to scroll down a fair amount of text and then you'll see it.
You have to scroll down a fair amount of text and then you'll see it.
Labels:
government statistics,
real_estate,
san marcos
Wednesday, July 18, 2012
Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos Average Wages
Look up what different professions make in the Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos Metro Area here.
Office managers, financial professionals, health care workers, construction, lots of other professions' average local salary here.
Office managers, financial professionals, health care workers, construction, lots of other professions' average local salary here.
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Friday, September 18, 2009
Municipal Code for Small Business/Entrepreneurs
The nitty gritty regulations that cover your small business are found in the municipal code for a city.
These are regulations like how many parking spaces per resident your apartment complex must have, keeping animals, and environmental regulations.
San Marcos Municipal Code LINK
Or, search for the code of your preferred city.
These are regulations like how many parking spaces per resident your apartment complex must have, keeping animals, and environmental regulations.
San Marcos Municipal Code LINK
Or, search for the code of your preferred city.
Labels:
business law,
entrepreneur,
law,
san marcos,
small business,
start-up
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Start-Ups and Entrepreneur
This is a popular research topic. I really hope you kill out there, because a country can't get enough of cool small businesses. Our broad book and DVD categories include entrepreneurship and new business enterprises.
More specifically, we have this great book How To Start a Business in Texas (we have other states too). It tells you all the legal procedures and ways to get help.
In addition, we have a ton of great books that specifically address how to run specific businesses. You can always do a keyword search in our catalog, but we also have a pretty good series from Entrepreneur Magazine. Those books are great because they give you a lot of specific information about profit per square feet, numbers of employees you must hire, equipment purchases, taxes, location, and utility bills, among other information.
Of course, you can always type in key words and see what you get.
I should also recommend ABI Inform and InfoTrac Small Business Collection. These are full of real life articles about nuts and bolts issues affecting small businesses.
Don't forget to research your market! Another good link for that is Local Market Analyst, which breaks down consumer demographics and psychographics by region.
Finally, the Small Business Administration has a useful site.
More specifically, we have this great book How To Start a Business in Texas (we have other states too). It tells you all the legal procedures and ways to get help.
In addition, we have a ton of great books that specifically address how to run specific businesses. You can always do a keyword search in our catalog, but we also have a pretty good series from Entrepreneur Magazine. Those books are great because they give you a lot of specific information about profit per square feet, numbers of employees you must hire, equipment purchases, taxes, location, and utility bills, among other information.
Of course, you can always type in key words and see what you get.
I should also recommend ABI Inform and InfoTrac Small Business Collection. These are full of real life articles about nuts and bolts issues affecting small businesses.
Don't forget to research your market! Another good link for that is Local Market Analyst, which breaks down consumer demographics and psychographics by region.
Finally, the Small Business Administration has a useful site.
Labels:
entrepreneur,
san marcos,
small business,
start-up,
texas economy
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