· 2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview - i - Table of Contents Introduction
Transcript of · 2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview - i - Table of Contents Introduction
M A R K E T R E P O R T 2 0 1 2
http://recenter.tamu.edu
longview
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- i -
Table of ContentsIntroduction ....................................................................................................1
MSA Map .......................................................................................................2
Demographics ...............................................................................................3
Education.......................................................................................................9
Employment.................................................................................................10
Economy......................................................................................................20
Infrastructure ...............................................................................................21
Multifamily ....................................................................................................24
Housing .......................................................................................................25
Hotel ............................................................................................................35
Real Estate Center ......................................................................................36
Market reports are updated annually. The Real Estate Center also publishes NewsTalk Texas, a compilation of market news, which is updated continuously throughout the year. It allows market analysts to access the most current information available. For more current information about this Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) or any of the other Texas MSAs, please go to http://recenter.tamu.edu/newstalk/.
For the latest Longview news, visit NewsTalk Texas.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview
Longview
Microsoft product screen shot reprinted with permission from Microsoft Corp.
Quick FactsMSA Land Area (2009 definition) 1,807.66 square miles2010 Population Density 118.6 people per square mileCounties Gregg, Rusk, Upshur
Area Cities and TownsBettie, Diana, East Mountain, Easton, Enon, Gilmer, Gladewater, Glenwood, Grice, Hawkins, Henderson, Kilgore, Lakeport, Leigh, Longview, Ore City, Pritchett, Simpsonville, Union Grove, White OakSources: U.S. Census Bureau and Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University
Introduction
- 1 -
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 2 -
MSA Map
ANDERSON
ANDREWS
ANGELINA
ARANSAS
ARCHER
ARMSTRONG
ATASCOSA
AUSTIN
BAILEY
BANDERA
BASTROP
BAYLOR
BEE
BELL
BEXAR
BLANCO
BORDEN
BOSQUE
BOWIE
BRAZORIA
BRAZOS
BREWSTER
BRISCOE
BROOKS
BROWN
BURLESON
BURNET
CALDWELL
CALHOUN
CALLAHAN
CAMERON
CAMP
CARSON
CASS
CASTRO
CHAMBERS
CHEROKEE
CHILDRESS
CLAY
COCHRAN
COKECOLEMAN
COLLIN
COLLINGSWORTH
COLORADOCOMAL
COMANCHE
CONCHO
COOKE
CORYELL
COTTLE
CRANE
CROCKETT
CROSBY
CULBERSON
DALLAM
DALLASDAWSON
DEAF SMITH
DELTA
DENTON
DE WITT
DICKENS
DIMMIT
DONLEY
DUVAL
EASTLAND
ECTOR
EDWARDS
ELLIS
EL PASO
ERATH
FALLS
FANNIN
FAYETTE
FISHER
FLOYDFOARD
FORT BEND
FRANKLIN
FREESTONE
FRIO
GAINES
GALVESTON
GARZA
GILLESPIE
GLASSCOCK
GOLIAD
GONZALES
GRAY
GRAYSON
GREGG
GRIMES
GUADALUPE
HALE
HALL
HAMILTON
HANSFORD
HARDEMAN
HARDIN
HARRIS
HARRISON
HARTLEY
HASKELL
HAYS
HEMPHILL
HENDERSON
HIDALGO
HILL
HOCKLEY
HOOD
HOPKINS
HOUSTON
HOWARD
HUDSPETH
HUNT
HUTCHINSON
IRION
JACK
JACKSON
JASPER
JEFF DAVIS
JEFFERSON
JIM HOGG
JIMWELLS
JOHNSON
JONES
KARNES
KAUFMAN
KENDALL
KENEDY
KENT
KERR
KIMBLE
KING
KINNEY
KLEBERG
KNOXLAMAR
LAMB
LAMPASAS
LA SALLE
LAVACA
LEE
LEON
LIBERTY
LIMESTONE
LIPSCOMB
LIVE OAK
LLANO
LOVING
LUBBOCK
LYNN
MCCULLOCH
MCLENNAN
MCMULLEN
MADISON
MARION
MARTIN
MASON
MATAGORDAMAVERICK
MEDINA
MENARD
MIDLAND
MILAM
MILLS
MITCHELL
MONTAGUE
MONTGOMERY
MOORE
MORRIS
MOTLEY
NACOGDOCHES
NAVARRO
NEWTON
NOLAN
NUECES
OCHILTREE
OLDHAM
ORANGE
PALO PINTO
PANOLA
PARKER
PARMER
PECOSPOLK
POTTER
PRESIDIO
RAINS
RANDALL
REAGAN
REAL
RED RIVER
REEVES
REFUGIO
ROBERTS
ROBERTSON
ROCKWALL
RUNNELS
RUSK
SABINE
SANAUGUSTINE
SANJACINTO
SAN PATRICIO
SAN SABA
SCHLEICHER
SCURRYSHACKLEFORD
SHELBY
SHERMAN
SMITH
SOMERVELL
STARR
STEPHENS
STERLING
STONEWALL
SUTTON
SWISHER
TARRANT
TAYLOR
TERRELL
TERRY THROCKMORTON TITUS
TOM GREEN
TRAVIS
TRINITY
TYLER
UPSHUR
UPTON
UVALDE
VAL VERDE
VAN ZANDT
VICTORIA
WALKER
WALLER
WARD
WASHINGTON
WEBB
WHARTON
WHEELER
WICHITAWILBARGER
WILLACY
WILLIAMSON
WILSON
WINKLER
WISE
WOOD
YOAKUM YOUNG
ZAPATA
ZAVALA
24
25
23
22
2120
19
1817 16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
43
2
1
Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs)
1. Abilene 2. Amarillo 3. Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos 4. Beaumont-Port Arthur 5. Brownsville-Harlingen 6. College Station-Bryan 7. Corpus Christi 8. Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington 9. El Paso10. Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown11. Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood12. Laredo13. Longview
14. Lubbock15. McAllen-Edinburg-Mission16. Midland17. Odessa18. San Angelo19. San Antonio-New Braunfels20. Sherman-Denison21. Texarkana22. Tyler23. Victoria24. Waco25. Wichita Falls
Prepared by the Labor Market and Career Information Department, TWCEdited by Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 3 -
Demographics
PopulationSelect Area Cities
City 2000 2010Growth 2000–2010
(in percent)Henderson 11,273 13,712 21.6
Kilgore 11,301 12,975 14.8
Longview 73,344 80,455 9.7Source: U.S. Census Bureau
County Population GrowthLongview MSA
County 2000 2010Growth 2000–2010
(in percent)Gregg 111,287 121,730 9.4
Rusk 47,359 53,330 12.6
Upshur 35,364 39,309 11.2Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Longview MSA Population
Year Population*Percent Change
1999 194,184 -
2000 194,042 -0.1
2001 194,904 0.4
2002 197,120 1.1
2003 198,619 0.8
2004 199,966 0.7
2005 201,501 0.8
2006 203,367 0.9
2007 203,611 0.1
2008 204,746 0.6
2009 206,874 1.0
2010 214,369 3.6*July 1 population estimates, except 2000 and 2010
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
Households by Type2010
Longview MSA Texas
Average household size 2.58 2.75
Households with individuals under 18 years 35.1% 38.9%
Households with individuals 65 years and over 26.9% 21.2%Source: U.S. Census Bureau
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 4 -
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70%
AbileneWichita Falls
Beaumont-Port ArthurLubbock
San AngeloTexarkanaLongview
MidlandWacoTyler
OdessaVictoria
AmarilloCorpus Christi
College Station-BryanKilleen-Temple-Fort Hood
TexasHouston-Sugar Land-Baytown
San Antonio-New BraunfelsEl Paso
Dallas-Fort Worth-ArlingtonBrownsville-Harlingen
Sherman-DenisonAustin-Round Rock-San Marcos
McAllen-Edinburg-MissionLaredo
Texas Metropolitan Statistical AreaPopulation Growth Forecast, 2010–2030
Source: Texas Water Development Board (April 2011 projection)
Longview MSA Projected Population
YearTexas State Data
Center (Scenario 0.5)Texas Water
Development Board
2000 194,042 194,042
2005 200,411 -
2010 207,577 207,016
2015 214,957 -
2020 221,774 220,158
2025 228,351 -
2030 235,042 231,534
2035 242,056 -
2040 249,812 242,689Sources: Texas State Data Center (February 2009 projection) and Texas Water Development Board (April 2011 projection)
Distribution by Race and Hispanic or Latino Origin(in percent)
Longview MSA Texas
White 71.8 70.4
Black or African American 17.4 11.8
Asian 0.8 3.8
American Indian and Alaska Native 0.6 0.7
Other 7.2 10.5
Two or more races 2.2 2.7
Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 14.1 37.6Source: U.S. Census Bureau 2010
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 5 -
Texas Metropolitan Area Population Change
Metropolitan Area 2000 2010Percent Change
Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos 1,249,763 1,716,289 37.3
McAllen-Edinburg-Mission 569,463 774,769 36.1
Laredo 193,117 250,304 29.6
Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown 4,715,407 5,946,800 26.1
San Antonio-New Braunfels 1,711,703 2,142,508 25.2
College Station-Bryan 184,885 228,660 23.7
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington 5,161,544 6,371,773 23.4
Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood 330,714 405,300 22.6
Brownsville-Harlingen 335,227 406,220 21.2
Tyler 174,706 209,714 20.0
Midland 116,009 136,872 18.0
El Paso 679,622 800,647 17.8
Texas 20,851,820 24,304,290 16.6
Lubbock 249,700 284,890 14.1
Odessa 121,123 137,130 13.2
Longview 194,042 214,369 10.5
Amarillo 226,522 249,881 10.3
Waco 213,517 234,906 10.0
Sherman-Denison 110,595 120,877 9.3
Corpus Christi 403,280 428,185 6.2
San Angelo 105,781 111,823 5.7
Texarkana 129,749 136,087 4.9
Victoria 111,663 115,384 3.3
Abilene 160,245 165,252 3.1
Beaumont-Port Arthur 385,090 388,745 0.9
Wichita Falls 151,524 151,306 -0.1Source: U.S. Census Bureau
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 6 -
2010 Geographic MobilityLongview MSA
Percentage Moved From:
Total Population Same County
Different County in
Texas Different State Abroad
1 year and over 211,925 8.1 6.9 1.8 0.3
1 to 4 years 11,883 14.7 5.3 3.8 0.0
5 to 17 years 37,502 8.2 4.3 2.0 0.7
18 to 24 years 23,005 14.3 12.1 4.8 1.1
25 to 34 years 26,439 17.6 14.0 2.1 0.0
35 to 44 years 26,517 7.6 8.0 1.7 0.0
45 to 54 years 30,609 2.9 7.8 0.4 0.3
55 to 64 years 25,915 3.8 2.1 0.9 0.3
65 to 74 years 16,446 1.4 3.9 1.0 0.0
75 years and over 13,609 2.6 1.1 0.0 0.0Source: American Community Survey 2010
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 7 -
2010 Texas Metropolitan Area Geographic Mobility
Metropolitan AreaTotal
Population*Percentage Migrated**
College Station-Bryan 226,662 14.7
San Angelo 110,919 14.2
Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood 400,377 13.3
Amarillo 248,476 10.0
Wichita Falls 151,024 9.8
Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos 1,703,922 9.7
Lubbock 284,989 9.4
Longview 211,925 9.0
Abilene 163,057 8.9
Corpus Christi 421,953 7.3
Texas 24,899,075 6.9
Tyler 207,381 6.9
Beaumont-Port Arthur 384,923 6.8
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington 6,314,454 6.5
San Antonio-New Braunfels 2,129,546 6.4
Midland 134,722 6.2
Texarkana, Tex.-Texarkana, Ark. 134,686 6.1
El Paso 794,075 6.0
Victoria 113,088 5.8
Odessa 134,841 5.8
Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown 5,887,484 5.6
Waco 233,411 5.5
Sherman-Denison 119,877 5.1
Laredo 247,153 3.6
McAllen-Edinburg-Mission 765,385 3.3
Brownsville-Harlingen 401,527 2.5*Population includes one year and over
**Percentage migrated includes those moving from a different county within the same state, from a different state and from abroad
Source: American Community Survey 2010
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 8 -
AlbertaAB
British ColumbiaBC
ManitobaMB
New BrunswickNB
Newfoundland and LabradorNL
Northwest TerritoriesNT
Nova ScotiaNS
NunavutNU
OntarioON
Prince Edward IslandPE
QuebecQC
SaskatchewanSK
YukonYT
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
STATEOutbound
Inbound
MD18632552
DC265591
CT1216946
NJ19871435
NS7339
VT146140
RI277419
MA17941365
DE334252
NH267267
ALASKA105169
YUKON TERRITORY
00
WA26042752
BC285182
ME333355
VT
RI
NH
MA
CT
NY37022679
NJ
26532190PA
MD
DE
DC
25753975NC
VA34164295
WV281229
MI17201644
OH28761890
IN18091221
10361030KY
SC18931758GA
37023386
14852016TN
FL 52695636
MO15111149
IL33672442
AR572494
LA1165920
MS552510
TX56637861
OK9661008
KS1207975
CO20822403
NM632851
AZ22062056
UT580466
NV755703
CA6758
7803
MT217204
ID454399
WY254213
OR663786
AB304231
MB6737
SK3119
ON878602
NL1517
QC248182
NB1414
ND164210
SD215183
MN1230880
IA684629
NE522401
WI971710
AL11091247
HAWAII151112
NS
Interstate and Cross-Border
2011 Migration Patterns – traffic flow by state/province Based on 80,289 Interstate Household Goods Moves from January 1, 2011 through December 31, 2011
2011 Migration Patterns
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
ALABAMA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 1,247 1,109 2010 1,064 1,126 2009 1,100 939 2008 1,231 974 2007 1,291 1,008 2006 1,289 1,004 2005 1,336 1,101 2004 1,414 1,014 2003 1,160 933 2002 1,165 856
ALASKA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 169 105 2010 182 94 2009 170 126 2008 183 123 2007 218 143 2006 192 138 2005 171 121 2004 159 107 2003 198 75 2002 231 115
ARIZONA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,056 2,206 2010 1,798 1,942 2009 2,101 2,072 2008 2,371 2,413 2007 2,811 2,582 2006 3,091 2,864 2005 3,570 3,058 2004 3,616 2,771 2003 3,044 2,395 2002 2,803 2,435
ARKANSAS Year Inbound Outbound
2011 494 572 2010 481 477 2009 513 437 2008 605 586 2007 706 641 2006 744 631 2005 762 686 2004 714 610 2003 646 503 2002 610 526
CALIFORNIA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 7,803 6,758 2010 7,160 6,529 2009 6,526 6,188 2008 7,705 6,834 2007 8,530 8,064 2006 8,485 9,407 2005 8,599 10,287 2004 8,542 9,762 2003 7,922 8,959 2002 8,288 8,606
COLORADO Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,403 2,082 2010 2,285 2,142 2009 2,271 1,908 2008 2,552 2,063 2007 2,697 2,049 2006 2,961 2,210 2005 2,953 2,120 2004 2,753 1,940 2003 2,483 2,167 2002 2,565 2,002
CONNECTICUT Year Inbound Outbound
2011 946 1,216 2010 1,009 1,160 2009 801 1,230 2008 1,012 1,307 2007 1,353 1,391 2006 1,270 1,541 2005 1,342 1,583 2004 1,343 1,742 2003 1,264 1,549 2002 1,368 1,491
DELAWARE Year Inbound Outbound
2011 252 334 2010 230 306 2009 221 316 2008 296 385 2007 338 400 2006 302 277 2005 353 326 2004 377 393 2003 363 365 2002 292 304
FLORIDA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 5,636 5,269 2010 5,083 5,360 2009 4,847 5,419 2008 5,277 6,367 2007 5,842 7,033 2006 6,716 7,994 2005 8,579 8,256 2004 9,069 7,180 2003 8,081 6,036 2002 7,176 5,859
GEORGIA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 3,386 3,702 2010 2,855 3,036 2009 2,740 2,533 2008 3,213 3,128 2007 3,710 3,178 2006 4,289 3,405 2005 4,302 3,530 2004 4,290 3,492 2003 3,753 3,522 2002 3,652 3,689
HAWAII Year Inbound Outbound
2011 112 151 2010 75 95 2009 98 82 2008 169 176 2007 170 274 2006 294 252 2005 258 296 2004 265 270 2003 308 273 2002 356 249
IDAHO Year Inbound Outbound
2011 399 454 2010 347 373 2009 346 432 2008 364 470 2007 499 510 2006 682 539 2005 790 467 2004 634 410 2003 520 438 2002 487 525
ILLINOIS Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,442 3,367 2010 2,252 3,006 2009 2,140 2,623 2008 2,897 3,241 2007 3,273 3,600 2006 3,582 3,694 2005 3,888 4,176 2004 3,644 4,350 2003 3,373 3,939 2002 3,422 3,895
INDIANA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 1,221 1,809 2010 1,165 1,537 2009 1,086 1,465 2008 1,302 1,886 2007 1,329 1,980 2006 1,594 2,100 2005 1,712 2,283 2004 1,721 2,220 2003 1,522 2,172 2002 1,528 2,182
IOWA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 629 684 2010 562 562 2009 562 622 2008 650 710 2007 707 664 2006 681 796 2005 697 678 2004 636 771 2003 561 670 2002 589 776
UNITED STATES
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
2011 Migration Patterns
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
ALABAMA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 1,247 1,109 2010 1,064 1,126 2009 1,100 939 2008 1,231 974 2007 1,291 1,008 2006 1,289 1,004 2005 1,336 1,101 2004 1,414 1,014 2003 1,160 933 2002 1,165 856
ALASKA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 169 105 2010 182 94 2009 170 126 2008 183 123 2007 218 143 2006 192 138 2005 171 121 2004 159 107 2003 198 75 2002 231 115
ARIZONA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,056 2,206 2010 1,798 1,942 2009 2,101 2,072 2008 2,371 2,413 2007 2,811 2,582 2006 3,091 2,864 2005 3,570 3,058 2004 3,616 2,771 2003 3,044 2,395 2002 2,803 2,435
ARKANSAS Year Inbound Outbound
2011 494 572 2010 481 477 2009 513 437 2008 605 586 2007 706 641 2006 744 631 2005 762 686 2004 714 610 2003 646 503 2002 610 526
CALIFORNIA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 7,803 6,758 2010 7,160 6,529 2009 6,526 6,188 2008 7,705 6,834 2007 8,530 8,064 2006 8,485 9,407 2005 8,599 10,287 2004 8,542 9,762 2003 7,922 8,959 2002 8,288 8,606
COLORADO Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,403 2,082 2010 2,285 2,142 2009 2,271 1,908 2008 2,552 2,063 2007 2,697 2,049 2006 2,961 2,210 2005 2,953 2,120 2004 2,753 1,940 2003 2,483 2,167 2002 2,565 2,002
CONNECTICUT Year Inbound Outbound
2011 946 1,216 2010 1,009 1,160 2009 801 1,230 2008 1,012 1,307 2007 1,353 1,391 2006 1,270 1,541 2005 1,342 1,583 2004 1,343 1,742 2003 1,264 1,549 2002 1,368 1,491
DELAWARE Year Inbound Outbound
2011 252 334 2010 230 306 2009 221 316 2008 296 385 2007 338 400 2006 302 277 2005 353 326 2004 377 393 2003 363 365 2002 292 304
FLORIDA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 5,636 5,269 2010 5,083 5,360 2009 4,847 5,419 2008 5,277 6,367 2007 5,842 7,033 2006 6,716 7,994 2005 8,579 8,256 2004 9,069 7,180 2003 8,081 6,036 2002 7,176 5,859
GEORGIA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 3,386 3,702 2010 2,855 3,036 2009 2,740 2,533 2008 3,213 3,128 2007 3,710 3,178 2006 4,289 3,405 2005 4,302 3,530 2004 4,290 3,492 2003 3,753 3,522 2002 3,652 3,689
HAWAII Year Inbound Outbound
2011 112 151 2010 75 95 2009 98 82 2008 169 176 2007 170 274 2006 294 252 2005 258 296 2004 265 270 2003 308 273 2002 356 249
IDAHO Year Inbound Outbound
2011 399 454 2010 347 373 2009 346 432 2008 364 470 2007 499 510 2006 682 539 2005 790 467 2004 634 410 2003 520 438 2002 487 525
ILLINOIS Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,442 3,367 2010 2,252 3,006 2009 2,140 2,623 2008 2,897 3,241 2007 3,273 3,600 2006 3,582 3,694 2005 3,888 4,176 2004 3,644 4,350 2003 3,373 3,939 2002 3,422 3,895
INDIANA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 1,221 1,809 2010 1,165 1,537 2009 1,086 1,465 2008 1,302 1,886 2007 1,329 1,980 2006 1,594 2,100 2005 1,712 2,283 2004 1,721 2,220 2003 1,522 2,172 2002 1,528 2,182
IOWA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 629 684 2010 562 562 2009 562 622 2008 650 710 2007 707 664 2006 681 796 2005 697 678 2004 636 771 2003 561 670 2002 589 776
UNITED STATES
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
2011 Migration Patterns
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
NEW MEXICO Year Inbound Outbound
2011 851 632 2010 871 706 2009 940 688 2008 923 750 2007 986 757 2006 1,164 833 2005 1,210 760 2004 1,172 636 2003 1,022 736 2002 876 777
NEW YORK Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,679 3,702 2010 2,688 3,481 2009 2,432 3,404 2008 3,043 4,220 2007 3,313 4,953 2006 3,297 5,026 2005 3,636 5,574 2004 3,659 5,634 2003 3,396 4,859 2002 3,583 4,981
NORTH CAROLINA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 3,975 2,575 2010 3,501 2,411 2009 2,956 2,280 2008 3,923 3,045 2007 4,374 3,056 2006 4,851 3,220 2005 4,656 3,505 2004 4,309 3,369 2003 3,858 3,098 2002 3,648 2,935
NORTH DAKOTA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 210 164 2010 208 170 2009 218 290 2008 207 253 2007 193 143 2006 169 120 2005 166 133 2004 188 142 2003 201 106 2002 148 166
OHIO Year Inbound Outbound
2011 1,890 2,876 2010 1,819 2,682 2009 1,824 2,492 2008 2,131 3,339 2007 2,345 3,841 2006 2,677 3,755 2005 3,116 4,052 2004 3,337 4,203 2003 2,933 3,686 2002 3,113 3,362
OKLAHOMA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 1,008 966 2010 833 793 2009 877 652 2008 961 869 2007 937 957 2006 1,020 1,061 2005 943 1,030 2004 951 983 2003 821 1,088 2002 820 1,053
OREGON Year Inbound Outbound
2011 786 663 2010 658 592 2009 721 598 2008 987 682 2007 1,026 818 2006 1,239 721 2005 1,421 799 2004 1,298 994 2003 1,118 967 2002 1,198 937
PENNSYLVANIA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,190 2,653 2010 2,192 2,496 2009 1,937 2,210 2008 2,328 2,800 2007 2,652 2,866 2006 2,890 3,103 2005 3,146 3,152 2004 2,943 3,412 2003 2,939 3,095 2002 2,909 2,933
RHODE ISLAND Year Inbound Outbound
2011 419 277 2010 259 254 2009 231 246 2008 252 291 2007 315 300 2006 334 340 2005 294 305 2004 342 318 2003 398 290 2002 339 178
SOUTH CAROLINA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 1,758 1,893 2010 1,592 1,642 2009 1,368 1,337 2008 1,825 1,538 2007 2,023 1,757 2006 2,087 1,710 2005 2,092 1,856 2004 1,909 1,780 2003 1,637 1,526 2002 1,414 1,385
SOUTH DAKOTA Year Inbound Outbound
2011 183 215 2010 179 206 2009 186 295 2008 220 238 2007 185 214 2006 205 244 2005 215 226 2004 215 210 2003 204 308 2002 217 309
TENNESSEE Year Inbound Outbound
2011 2,016 1,485 2010 1,588 1,282 2009 1,600 1,499 2008 1,963 1,519 2007 2,289 2,047 2006 2,670 1,970 2005 2,481 1,999 2004 2,099 2,155 2003 1,908 1,988 2002 2,006 2,092
TEXAS Year Inbound Outbound
2011 7,861 5,663 2010 7,248 5,322 2009 6,833 4,773 2008 8,629 6,442 2007 8,831 6,665 2006 9,714 6,812 2005 9,525 7,210 2004 8,644 7,442 2003 8,075 6,920 2002 7,723 6,778
UTAH Year Inbound Outbound
2011 466 580 2010 428 448 2009 478 503 2008 512 552 2007 596 630 2006 733 658 2005 836 756 2004 670 759 2003 548 663 2002 544 745
VERMONT Year Inbound Outbound
2011 140 146 2010 113 114 2009 144 97 2008 154 165 2007 174 150 2006 198 186 2005 218 161 2004 228 174 2003 276 183 2002 243 183
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
Inbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving into the state (subtotal on bottom).
Outbound – More than 55% of total shipments moving out of the state (subtotal on top).
Balanced – Inbound and outbound individually represent 55% or less of total shipments.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 9 -
EducationEducational Attainment, Persons Age 25 and Older
(in percent)Level of Education Longview MSA Texas
High school graduate or higher 80.1 80.7
Bachelor’s degree or higher 15.7 25.9Source: American Community Survey 2010
Local College and University Enrollment, Fall SemesterSchool 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Kilgore College 5,135 5,477 6,330 6,661 6,355
LeTourneau University 3,921 3,662 3,386 3,173 2,950Sources: Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 10 -
EmploymentTop Ten Employers
LongviewEmployer Category Employees
Good Shepherd Medical Center Medical Services 3,200
Eastman Chemical Chemicals 1,492
Longview Independent School District Public Schools 1,205
Walmart Retail 1,150
LeTourneau Technologies Heavy Equipment 1,100
Trinity Rail LLC Railway Cars 1,100
City of Longview Government 848
Gregg Industrial Insulators Special Trade Contractor 747
Longview Regional Medical Center Medical Services 730
Diagnostic Clinic of Longview Medical Services 706Source: Longview Economic Development Corporation, October 2011
Top Ten Private EmployersLongview
Employer Category Employees
Good Shepherd Medical Center Medical Services 3,200
Eastman Chemical Chemicals 1,492
Walmart Retail 1,150
LeTourneau Technologies Heavy Equipment 1,100
Trinity Rail LLC Railway Cars 1,100
Gregg Industrial Insulators Special Trade Contractor 747
Longview Regional Medical Center Health Care 730
Diagnostic Clinic of Longview Medical Services 706
Westlake Chemical Chemicals 450
AAON Coil Products Inc. Heat Transfer Coils 430Source: Longview Economic Development Corporation, October 2011
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 11 -
Top Ten EmployersKilgore
Employer Category Employees
Halliburton Services Oilfield Services 731
Kilgore ISD Education 606
General Dynamics SATCOM Satellite Communication Equipment 499
Kilgore College Education 363
Region VII Education Service Center Public Education Service Provider 290
Martin Midstream Partners LP Petroleum/Chemicals 241
Exterran Compression Services 197
Closure Systems International Inc. Plastic Containers 167
Pak-Sher Company Plastic Bags 160
Orgill Inc. Warehouse Distribution 157Source: Kilgore Economic Development Corporation, 2011
Top Ten Private EmployersKilgore
Employer Category Employees
Halliburton Services Oilfield Services 731
General Dynamics SATCOM Satellite Communication Equipment 499
Martin Midstream Partners LP Petroleum/Chemicals 241
Exterran Compression Services 197
Closure Systems International Inc. Plastic Containers 167
Pak-Sher Company Plastic Bags 160
Orgill Inc. Warehouse Distribution 157
BJ Services Oilfield Services 155
Skeeter Products Inc. Recreational 153
Weatherford International Oil & Gas Services 112Source: Kilgore Economic Development Corporation, 2011
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 12 -
Top Ten EmployersHenderson/Rusk County
Employer Category Employees
Lumina Electricity, Mining 896
Henderson ISD Education 580East Texas ISF/MTC Correctional Facility 500Henderson Memorial Hospital Hospital 400
Walmart SuperCenter Retail 350
Sadler’s Bar-B-Que Sales Inc. Meat Processing 325
Bradshaw State Jail Correctional Facility 307
Pioneer Drilling Oil Industry 250
Rusk County Courthouse Government 250
CAPCO Contractors Compressor Stations 235Source: Henderson Economic Development Corporation, December 2011
Top Ten Private EmployersHenderson/Rusk County
Employer Category Employees
Lumina Electricity, Mining 896
Walmart SuperCenter Retail 350
Sadler’s Bar-B-Que Sales Inc. Meat Processing 325
Pioneer Drilling Oil Industry 250
CAPCO Contractors Compressor Stations 235
Panel Truss Texas Inc. Wooden Trusses 180
Citizens National Bank Financial Institution 160
West Fraser (Previously International Paper) Pine Lumber 155
Townley & Son Lumber Co. Lumber 140
Lowe’s Home Improvements Retail 125Source: Henderson Economic Development Corporation, December 2011
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 13 -
Longview MSA (Gregg, Rusk, Upshur)
Employment by Industry Industry Size ClassSize Employees Number Employment % Total
Dec-11 Nov-11 Dec-10 Actual % Actual % Class per firm of Firms in Size Class Employment
Total Nonfarm 100,300 98,500 97,600 1,800 1.8% 2,700 2.8% 9 1000+ 7 11,596 12.1% Mining, Logging, and Construction 15,400 15,500 14,800 -100 -0.7% 600 4.1% 8 500-999 15 10,168 10.6% Manufacturing 11,300 11,200 10,900 100 0.9% 400 3.7% 7 250-499 29 9,363 9.8% Trade, Transportation, and Utilities 19,800 18,900 19,200 900 4.8% 600 3.1% 6 100-249 115 17,438 18.3% Information 1,400 1,300 1,500 100 7.7% -100 -6.7% 5 50-99 182 12,588 13.2% Financial Activities 4,000 3,900 3,900 100 2.6% 100 2.6% 4 20-49 497 15,331 16.1% Professional and Business Services 8,900 8,800 8,600 100 1.1% 300 3.5% 3 10-19 640 8,749 9.2% Education and Health Services 15,500 15,200 15,200 300 2.0% 300 2.0% 2 5-9 892 5,930 6.2% Leisure and Hospitality 8,200 8,000 7,800 200 2.5% 400 5.1% 1 1-4 2,075 4,315 4.5% Other Services 3,300 3,200 3,200 100 3.1% 100 3.1% 0 0 292 0 0.0% Government 12,500 12,500 12,500 0 0.0% 0 0.0% Total 4,744 95,478 100.0%
Unemployment Information (all estimates in thousands)
C.L.F. Emp. Unemp. Rate C.L.F. Emp. Unemp. Rate C.L.F. Emp. Unemp. RateDec-11 114.9 108.1 6.8 5.9 12,347.3 11,454.7 892.6 7.2 153,373.0 140,681.0 12,692.0 8.3 Nov-11 113.4 106.2 7.2 6.3 12,344.3 11,423.6 920.7 7.5 153,683.0 141,070.0 12,613.0 8.2 Dec-10 112.5 104.7 7.8 6.9 12,191.5 11,215.6 975.9 8.0 153,156.0 139,159.0 13,997.0 9.1
Annual Growth Rate for Total Nonagricultural Employment
Longview MSA Texas (Actual) United States (Actual)
Historical Unemployment Rates
Available at http://www.tracer2.com
December 2011
June 2011 Monthly Change Annual Change
15%
11%
20%
1% 4% 9%
16%
8%
3%
13%
Industry Composition
$231.7
$154.6
$184.1 $13.6
$42.8
$87.6
$128.0
$28.1
$19.1
$106.7 Wages by Industry (in millions) 2nd Quarter 2011
Mining, Logging, and Construction
Manufacturing
Trade, Transportation, and Utilities
Information
Financial Activities
Professional and Business Services
Education and Health Services
Leisure and Hospitality
Other Services
Government
-8.0%
-6.0%
-4.0%
-2.0%
0.0%
2.0%
4.0%
6.0%
Dec
-01
Mar
-02
Jun-
02
Sep
-02
Dec
-02
Mar
-03
Jun-
03
Sep
-03
Dec
-03
Mar
-04
Jun-
04
Sep
-04
Dec
-04
Mar
-05
Jun-
05
Sep
-05
Dec
-05
Mar
-06
Jun-
06
Sep
-06
Dec
-06
Mar
-07
Jun-
07
Sep
-07
Dec
-07
Mar
-08
Jun-
08
Sep
-08
Dec
-08
Mar
-09
Jun-
09
Sep
-09
Dec
-09
Mar
-10
Jun-
10
Sep
-10
Dec
-10
Mar
-11
Jun-
11
Sep
-11
Dec
-11
0.0%
2.0%
4.0%
6.0%
8.0%
10.0%
12.0%
Dec
-01
Mar
-02
Jun-
02
Sep
-02
Dec
-02
Mar
-03
Jun-
03
Sep
-03
Dec
-03
Mar
-04
Jun-
04
Sep
-04
Dec
-04
Mar
-05
Jun-
05
Sep
-05
Dec
-05
Mar
-06
Jun-
06
Sep
-06
Dec
-06
Mar
-07
Jun-
07
Sep
-07
Dec
-07
Mar
-08
Jun-
08
Sep
-08
Dec
-08
Mar
-09
Jun-
09
Sep
-09
Dec
-09
Mar
-10
Jun-
10
Sep
-10
Dec
-10
Mar
-11
Jun-
11
Sep
-11
Dec
-11
Longview MSA
Texas
U.S.
Source: Texas Workforce Commission
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 14 -
7
JAN
UA
RY
20
12
TE
XA
S W
OR
KF
OR
CE
CO
MM
IS
SI
ON
TE
XA
S
LA
BO
R
MA
RK
ET
R
EV
IE
W
ceD
YRTSU
DNI
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
006,56002,26
001,26LAT
OT11
3,30
011
3,60
011
1,30
016
0,30
016
1,90
016
0,80
012
7,40
012
7,40
012
7,90
0M
inin
g,Lo
ggin
g,&
004,4006,4
006,4.rtsnoC
6,40
06,
500
6,10
020
,700
21,0
0020
,100
3,20
03,
300
3,10
0008,2
009,2009,2
gnirutcafunaM
13,5
0013
,500
13,1
0020
,500
20,4
0019
,900
5,40
05,
400
5,40
0W
hole
sale
002,2000,2
000,2edarT
5,00
05,
000
4,90
04,
800
4,90
04,
900
3,00
03,
000
3,00
0Re
tail
002,8008,7
008,7edarT
14,5
0014
,400
14,2
0020
,100
20,1
0019
,700
16,7
0016
,400
16,3
0 0Tr
ans.
,War
e.,&
007,1006,1
006,1.lit
U4,
400
4,30
04,
300
5,50
05,
500
5,50
04,
800
4,80
05,
100
001,1009
009noita
mrofnI1,
400
1,40
01,
500
1,40
01,
400
1,50
01,
800
1,80
02,
000
Fina
ncia
l006,3
004,3004,3
seitivitcA6,
800
6,80
06,
700
5,60
05,
600
5,60
05,
300
5,30
05,
100
Prof
.&Bu
sine
ss006,4
001,4001,4
secivreS8,
500
8,60
08,
200
13,8
0014
,100
13,7
009,
000
9,00
08,
900
Educ
.&H
ealth
009,31008,21
008,21secivreS
16,0
0016
,100
15,9
0022
,700
23,3
0023
,200
31,9
0031
,700
32,2
00Le
isur
e&
008,6004,6
004,6ytilatipso
H12
,000
12,0
0011
,600
14,1
0014
,300
14,0
0011
,600
11,5
0011
,700
Oth
er005,2
002,2002,2
secivreS4,
700
4,80
04,
700
5,40
05,
400
5,50
03,
600
3,60
03,
600
008,31005,31
004,31tne
mnrevoG
20,1
0020
,200
20,1
0025
,700
25,9
0027
,200
31,1
0031
,600
31,5
00
ceD
YRTSU
DNI
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
005,99001,99
000,89LAT
OT18
8,00
018
7,70
018
0,20
028
5,30
028
4,70
028
2,60
012
8,60
012
9,20
012
9,80
0M
inin
g,Lo
ggin
g,&
006,6009,6
008,6.rtsnoC
20,8
0020
,900
20,0
0015
,700
15,9
0015
,300
5,70
05,
800
5,60
0001,5
003,5003,5
gnirutcafunaM
9,50
09,
500
9,30
016
,700
16,7
0016
,800
7,60
07,
600
7,40
0W
hole
sale
007,1007,1
007,1edarT
5,90
05,
800
5,40
010
,100
10,0
009,
900
3,70
03,
700
3,80
0Re
tail
000,11001,11
002,11edarT
23,6
0023
,200
20,7
0036
,900
36,3
0035
,200
15,3
0015
,200
15,4
00Tr
ans.
,War
e.,&
004,1005,1
005,1.lit
U6,
500
6,40
05,
800
12,8
0012
,600
12,5
004,
800
4,80
04,
900
000,1000,1
009noita
mrofnI1,
800
1,80
02,
100
4,80
04,
700
5,00
02,
200
2,20
02,
300
Fina
ncia
l003,3
004,3004,3
seitivitcA7,
400
7,40
07,
200
11,9
0011
,700
11,5
005,
500
5,60
05,
600
Prof
.&Bu
sine
ss009,5
001,6001,6
secivreS15
,400
15,5
0015
,200
32,7
0032
,600
31,3
009,
900
10,0
0010
,000
Educ
.&H
ealth
001,11004,11
003,11secivreS
31,9
0031
,900
31,1
0037
,500
37,3
0036
,100
19,0
0019
,200
19,5
00Le
isur
e&
003,01006,01
002,01ytilatipso
H23
,400
23,4
0020
,500
28,6
0028
,300
27,6
0011
,800
11,9
0012
,000
Oth
er001,3
002,3002,3
secivreS7,
000
7,00
06,
800
9,70
09,
700
9,40
04,
700
4,80
05,
000
000,93009,63
004,63tne
mnrevoG
34,8
0034
,900
36,1
0067
,900
68,9
0072
,000
38,4
0038
,400
38,3
00
ceD
YRTSU
DNI
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
009,88003,39
001,39LAT
OT10
0,30
098
,500
97,6
0013
4,70
013
4,80
013
0,30
023
0 ,50
023
0,90
022
4,00
0M
inin
g,Lo
ggin
g,&
007,3008,3
008,3.rtsnoC
15,4
0015
,500
14,8
006,
100
6,10
05,
900
8,80
08,
800
8,60
0008
009009
gnirutcafunaM
11,3
0011
,200
10,9
005,
100
5,10
05,
000
6,10
06,
100
5,90
0W
hole
sale
006,2007,2
007,2edarT
4,50
04,
300
4,20
06,
200
6,10
06,
000
5,80
05,
800
6,20
0Re
tail
003,21002,31
003,31edarT
11,5
0010
,900
11,3
0017
,200
17,0
0016
,300
33,7
0033
,600
33,3
00Tr
ans.
,War
e.,&
006,11005,21
005,21.lit
U3,
800
3,70
03,
700
3,80
03,
800
3,60
07,
300
7,30
07,
200
006005
005noita
mrofnI1,
400
1,30
01,
500
4,40
04,
400
4,40
01,
800
1,80
01,
900
Fina
ncia
l000,4
001,4001,4
seitivitcA4,
000
3,90
03,
900
7,20
07,
200
7,00
08,
200
8,20
08,
000
Prof
.&Bu
sine
ss003,6
009,6008,6
secivreS8,
900
8,80
08,
600
9,80
010
,000
9,40
014
,400
14,5
0013
,600
Educ
.&H
ealth
005,41004,51
003,51secivreS
15,5
0015
,200
15,2
0021
,300
21,5
0020
,400
59,9
0060
,200
57,8
00Le
isur
e&
008,7002,8
002,8ytilatipso
H8,
200
8,00
07,
800
16,3
0016
,400
15,7
0019
,600
19,7
0019
,200
Oth
er003,2
005,2004,2
secivreS3,
300
3,20
03,
200
5,30
05,
300
5,20
05,
900
6,00
05,
800
004,22006,22
006,22tne
mnrevoG
12,5
0012
,500
12,5
0032
,000
31,9
0031
,400
59,0
0058
,900
56, 5
00
TN
OM
UAEBOLLIRA
MAPO
RTA
RTH
UR
KILL
EEN
TEM
PLE
FORT
HO
OD
MCA
LLEN
EDIN
BURG
MIS
SIO
NKC
OBBUL
WEIVG
NOL
ODER
AL
Texa
sM
etro
polit
anStati
stica
lAre
asN
onag
ricu
ltura
lWag
ean
dSa
lary
Empl
oym
ent(
Not
Seas
onal
lyA
djus
ted)
BRO
WN
SVIL
LEH
ARLI
NG
EN
COLL
EGE
STAT
ION
SUPR
OCNAYRB
LEITSIR
HCPA
SO
ABIL
ENE
Est
imat
es fo
r th
e cu
rren
t mon
th a
re p
relim
inar
y. A
ll es
timat
es a
re su
bjec
t to
revi
sion
. T
he n
umbe
r of
non
agri
cultu
ral j
obs
in e
ach
MSA
is w
ithou
tre
fere
nce
to p
lace
of r
esid
ence
of w
orke
rs.
Est
imat
es p
rodu
ced
by th
e B
urea
u of
Lab
or S
tatis
tics,
U.S
. Dep
artm
ent o
f Lab
or a
re d
isse
min
ated
in c
oope
ratio
nw
ith th
e T
WC
.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 15 -
JAN
UA
RY
20
12
TE
XA
S
LA
BO
R
MA
RK
ET
R
EV
IE
W
SHER
MAN
DEN
ISO
NNAS
ASSED
OD
NALDI
MA
NG
ELO
Texa
sM
etro
polit
anStati
stica
lAre
asN
onag
ricu
ltura
lWag
ean
dSa
lary
Empl
oym
ent(
Not
Seas
onal
lyA
djus
ted)
ceD
YRTSU
DNI
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
007,96008,07
008,17LAT
OT63
,600
63,5
0062
,300
46,1
0046
,100
45,2
0043
,500
43,3
0042
,400
Min
ing,
Logg
ing,
&Co
nstr
.16
,700
16,8
0016
,100
12,7
0012
,800
12,3
003,
300
3,30
03,
200
2,40
02,
400
2,30
0006,2
007,2007,2
gnirutcafunaM
4,40
04,
400
4,30
03,
800
3,80
03,
700
5,20
05,
200
5,10
0W
hole
sale
005,3005,3
006,3edarT
4,40
04,
400
4,60
01,
600
1,60
01,
600
1,10
01,
100
1,10
0Re
tail
007,7008,7
002,8edarT
6,50
06,
400
6,50
05,
600
5,60
05,
600
6,20
06,
100
6,00
0Tr
ans.
,War
e.,&
006,2006,2
007,2.lit
U2,
200
2,20
02,
200
1,10
01,
100
1,00
01,
100
1,10
01,
100
001,1001,1
001,1noita
mrofnI50
050
060
01,
100
1,10
01,
200
400
400
500
Fina
ncia
l003,3
004,3004,3
seitivitcA2,
700
2,70
02,
600
2,10
02,
100
2,10
02,
700
2,70
02,
600
Prof
.&Bu
sine
ss004,7
006,7007,7
secivreS4,
400
4,40
04,
200
3,50
03,
500
3,40
02,
600
2,60
02,
500
Educ
.&H
ealth
002,7004,7
005,7secivreS
6,10
06,
100
5,90
07,
700
7,80
07,
700
8,90
08,
900
8,70
0Le
isur
e&
009,6001,7
002,7ytilatipso
H6,
300
6,30
06,
000
4,70
04,
700
4,70
04,
800
4,70
04,
700
Oth
er008,2
008,2000,3
secivreS3,
200
3,20
03,
100
1,80
01,
800
1,80
01,
500
1,50
01,
400
005,8000,8
000,8tne
mnrevoG
10,2
0010
,100
10,0
009,
800
9,70
09,
200
6,60
06,
600
6,40
0
ceD
YRTSU
DNI
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
002,75007,75
009,75LAT
OT96
,500
96,0
0094
,100
51,2
0051
,500
49,4
0010
7,80
010
7,60
010
6,50
0M
inin
g,Lo
ggin
g,&
003,2004,2
004,2.rtsnoC
5,90
05,
900
5,70
07,
200
7,20
06,
800
6,50
06,
500
6,20
0000,4
001,4001,4
gnirutcafunaM
6,60
06,
600
6,50
05,
600
5,60
05,
500
14,7
0014
,700
14,4
00W
hole
sale
005,2006,2
006,2edarT
3,10
03,
100
3,10
01,
800
1,80
01,
700
3,70
03,
700
3,80
0Re
tail
001,7000,7
001,7edarT
12,4
0012
,200
12,0
007,
000
7,00
06,
500
10,9
0010
,800
10,7
00Tr
ans.
,War
e.,&
000,3000,3
001,3.lit
U3,
700
3,70
03,
600
1,40
01,
400
1,40
03,
000
3,00
03,
100
006005
005noita
mrofnI2,
000
2,00
02,
100
500
500
500
1,20
01,
200
1,30
0Fi
nanc
ial
005,2006,2
006,2seitivitcA
4,10
04,
100
4,00
02,
200
2,20
02,
100
6,40
06,
300
6,30
0Pr
of.&
Busi
ness
002,4003,4
003,4secivreS
9,30
09,
300
8,80
02,
900
2,90
02,
700
8,40
08,
400
8,30
0Ed
uc.&
Hea
lth002,9
003,9003,9
seci vreS21
,600
21,5
0021
,100
7,40
07,
500
7,40
020
,700
20,8
0020
,500
Leis
ure
&005,5
007,5007,5
ytilatipsoH
10,1
0010
,000
9,60
04,
300
4,30
04,
000
9,90
09,
800
9,70
0O
ther
002,2001,2
001,2secivreS
3,90
03,
800
3,80
01,
800
1,80
01,
700
3,90
03,
900
3,80
0001,41
001,41001,41
tnemnrevo
G13
,800
13,8
0013
,800
9,10
09,
300
9,10
018
,500
18,5
0018
,400
ceD
YRTSU
DNI
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10 005,85
005,75002,75
LATOT Min
ing,
Logg
ing,
&007,3
009,3008,3
.rtsnoC001,5
002,5002,5
gnirutcafunaM W
hole
sale
008,1007,1
007,1edarT
Reta
il008,7
006,7007,7
ed arTTr
ans.
,War
e.,&
009,1009,1
009,1.lit
U001,1
000,1000,1
noitamrofnI Fi
nanc
ial
007,2006,2
006,2seitivitcA
Prof
.&Bu
sine
ss006,3
006,3005,3
secivreSEd
uc.&
Hea
lth004,9
009,8008,8
secivreSLe
isur
e&
009,5009,5
009,5ytilatipso
HO
ther
007,2005,2
005,2secivreS
008,21007,21
006,21tne
mnrevoG
WAC
O
WIC
HIT
AFA
LLS
AIROTCIV
RELYTA
NAKRAXET
TE
XA
S W
OR
KF
OR
CE
CO
MM
IS
SI
ON
Est
imat
es fo
r th
e cu
rren
t mon
th a
re p
relim
inar
y. A
ll es
timat
es a
re su
bjec
t to
revi
sion
. T
he n
umbe
r of
non
agri
cultu
ral j
obs
in e
ach
MSA
is w
ithou
tre
fere
nce
to p
lace
of r
esid
ence
of w
orke
rs.
Est
imat
es p
rodu
ced
by th
e B
urea
u of
Lab
or S
tatis
tics,
U.S
. Dep
artm
ent o
f Lab
or a
re d
isse
min
ated
in c
oope
ratio
nw
ith th
e T
WC
.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 16 -
TE
XA
S
LA
BO
R
MA
RK
ET
R
EV
IE
WJA
NU
AR
Y 2
01
2
TE
XA
S W
OR
KF
OR
CE
CO
MM
IS
SI
ON
**M
etro
polit
an D
ivis
ion
(MD
). Th
e D
alla
s-Fo
rt W
orth
-Arli
ngto
n M
SA is
com
prise
d of
the D
alla
s-Pl
ano-
Irvin
g M
D an
d th
e For
t Wor
th-A
rling
ton
MD
.
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
TOTA
L002,765,2
005,346,2000,346,2
004,450,2007,980,2
009,580,2008,909,2
006,859,2005,559,2
MRAFN
ON
GO
OD
S008,574
004,105000,994
002,962009,862
005,562002,804
005,014006,804
GNIC
UD
ORPM
inin
g,Lo
ggin
g,&Co
nstructio
n15
7,50
015
9,50
015
9,90
010
2,30
010
4,40
010
6,80
026
8,80
027
1,00
025
7,10
0M
anuf
actu
ring
251,
100
251,
000
248,
300
163,
200
164,
500
162,
400
230,
200
230,
400
218,
700
SERV
ICE
004,190,2001,241,2
000,441,2002,587,1
008,028,1004,028,1
006,105,2001,845,2
009,645,2G
NIDIV
ORPPr
ivat
eSe
rvic
e004,607,1
000,067,1007,267,1
001,905,1005,345,1
008,145,1001,990,2
005,941,2002,741,2
gnidivorPW
hole
sale
Trad
e16
2,40
016
1,50
015
8,60
012
3,40
012
2,70
011
9,90
013
6,80
013
6,60
013
2,40
0Re
tail
Trad
e31
8,40
031
4,90
031
2,10
021
1,40
020
9,70
021
0,30
028
0,20
027
9,00
027
3,40
0Tran
sportatio
n,W
areh
ousi
ng,a
ndUtilities
142,
800
141,
600
137,
700
78,5
0077
,700
74,5
0012
6,30
012
4,00
012
7,70
0 003,13006,92
005,92002,46
003,16002,16
009,77002,47
001,47noita
mrofnI Fina
ncia
lActi
vitie
s24
2,10
024
1,40
023
1,70
018
8,60
018
8,30
018
0,40
013
7,70
013
7,30
013
5,40
0Pr
ofes
sion
alan
dBu
sine
ssSe
rvic
es44
9,90
045
5,20
043
5,90
035
4,50
035
8,10
034
4,00
038
5,90
038
5,60
036
6,20
0Ed
ucati
onan
dH
ealth
Serv
ices
361,
900
367,
000
363,
800
254,
800
258,
600
255,
300
324,
700
324,
500
313,
100
Leis
ure
and
Hos
pita
lity
294,
600
292,
700
281,
000
199,
900
197,
600
191,
400
243,
200
245,
300
234,
500
Oth
erSe
rvic
es10
1,00
010
1,00
010
0,40
069
,500
69,5
0069
,100
98,4
0098
,100
92,4
00 000,583001,283
003,183001,672
003,772006,872
005,204006,893
007,993tne
mnrevoG
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
Dec
'11*
Nov
'11
Dec
'10
TOTA
L004,748
001,358003,058
004,558009,868
006,968005,077
005,587006,687
MRAFN
ON
GO
OD
S008,98
002,49008,19
000,931006,141
001,341000,68
003,88005,78
GNIC
UD
ORP
Min
ing,
Logg
ing,
&Co
nstructio
n38
,300
39,2
0038
,300
55,2
0055
,100
53,1
0045
,500
47,9
0045
,000
Man
ufac
turin
g49
,200
49,1
0047
,700
87,9
0086
,500
85,9
0046
,300
46,3
0044
,800
SERV
ICE
006,757009,857
005,857004,617
003,727005,627
005,486002,796
001,996G
NIDIV
ORPPr
ivat
eSe
rvic
e005,395
004,995005,995
000,09 5000,606
004,506007,315
001,525004,925
gnidivorPW
hole
sale
Trad
e40
,500
40,3
0039
,900
39,0
0038
,800
38,7
0028
,400
28,4
0028
,300
Reta
ilTr
ade
87,2
0086
,600
84,1
0010
7,00
010
5,20
010
1,80
010
1,10
010
0,00
096
,500
Tran
sportatio
n,W
areh
ousi
ng,a
ndUtilities
13,6
0013
,500
13,3
0064
,300
63,9
0063
,200
20,4
0020
,200
20,2
00 009,71002,71
001,71007,31
009,21009,21
006,91003,91
003,91noita
mrofnI Fina
ncia
lActi
vitie
s43
,900
44,0
0042
,200
53,5
0053
,100
51,3
0063
,500
65,3
0065
,600
Prof
essi
onal
and
Busi
ness
Serv
ices
108,
800
107,
300
108,
600
95,4
0097
,100
91,9
0097
,500
96,0
0010
1,90
0Ed
ucati
onan
dH
ealth
Serv
ices
92,3
0092
,400
89,3
0010
7,10
010
8,40
010
8,50
013
8,20
013
8,50
013
1,20
0Le
isur
ean
dH
ospi
talit
y88
,900
86,8
0082
,700
94,7
0095
,100
89,6
0010
1,30
010
1,60
010
0,40
0O
ther
Serv
ices
34,9
0034
,900
34,0
0031
,500
31,5
0031
,300
32,0
0032
,200
31,5
00 001,461005,951
000,951004,621
003,121001,121
008,071001,271
007,961tne
mnrevoG
Larg
estF
ourM
SAsN
onag
ricul
tura
lWag
ean
dSa
lary
Empl
oym
ent(
Not
Seas
onal
lyAd
just
ed)
DAL
LAS
PLAN
OIR
VIN
GM
D**
HO
UST
ON
SUG
ARLA
ND
BAYT
OW
ND
ALLA
SFO
RTW
ORT
HAR
LIN
GTO
N
AUST
INRO
UN
DRO
CKSA
NM
ARCO
SFO
RTW
ORT
HAR
LIN
GTO
NM
D**
SAN
ANTO
NIO
NEW
BRAU
NFE
LS
*Est
imat
es fo
r the
cur
rent
mon
th a
re p
relim
inar
y. A
ll es
timat
es a
re s
ubje
ct to
revi
sion
. The
num
ber o
f non
agric
ultu
ral j
obs
in T
exas
is w
ithou
t ref
eren
ce to
pla
ce o
f res
iden
ce o
f wor
kers
. Est
imat
espr
oduc
ed b
y th
e B
urea
u of
Lab
or S
tatis
tics,
U.S
. Dep
artm
ent o
f Lab
or a
re d
isse
min
ated
in c
oope
ratio
n w
ith th
e TW
C.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 17 -
TE
XA
S
LA
BO
R
MA
RK
ET
R
EV
IE
WJA
NU
AR
Y 2
01
2
TE
XA
S W
OR
KF
OR
CE
CO
MM
IS
SI
ON
Estim
ates
refl e
ct a
ctua
l (no
t sea
sona
lly a
djus
ted)
dat
a. A
ll es
timat
es a
re su
bjec
t to
revi
sion
. Es
timat
es o
f the
TW
C a
re in
coo
pera
tion
with
the
Bur
eau
of L
abor
Sta
tistic
s, U
.S. D
epar
tmen
t of L
abor
.
Empl
oym
enta
ndU
nem
ploy
men
tEsti
mates
forT
exas
Citie
sD
ecem
ber2
011
City
CLF
Emp.
Une
mp
Rate
City
CLF
Emp.
Une
mp
Rate
City
CLF
Emp.
Une
mp
Rate
Abi
lene
56,2
4552
,85 4
3,39
16.
0G
arla
nd11
0,53
910
2,28
48,
255
7.5
Pari
s11
,803
10,5
551,
248
10.6
Alle
n44
,390
41,6
632,
727
6.1
Geo
rget
own
22,8
9521
,462
1,43
36.
3Pa
sade
na68
,91 4
62,3
856,
529
9.5
Am
arill
o10
3,65
098
,566
5,08
44.
9G
rand
Prai
rie
80,0
9173
,930
6,16
17.
7Pe
arla
nd48
,246
45,1
983,
048
6.3
Arl
ingt
on20
9,02
919
5,01
614
,013
6.7
Gra
pevi
ne29
,568
27,9
781,
590
5.4
Pflug
erville
23,9
0322
,584
1,31
95.
5Austin
437,
604
412,
519
25,0
855.
7G
reen
ville
11,3
7610
,456
920
8.1
Phar
r27
,389
24,7
112,
678
9.8
Bayt
own
34,2
0730
,349
3,85
811
.3H
alto
mCi
ty21
,248
19,7
731,
475
6.9
Plan
o14
9,29
914
0,28
39,
016
6.0
Beau
mon
t56
,44 4
51,0
315,
413
9.6
Har
kerH
eigh
tsCi
ty12
,446
11,6
1882
86.
7Po
rtArthu
r25
,151
21,4
413,
710
14.8
Bedf
ord
30,9
1729
,125
1,79
25.
8H
arlin
gen
27,1
3324
,553
2,58
09.
5Ri
char
dson
55,7
4952
,28 4
3,46
56.
2Bi
gSp
rin g
9,56
58,
911
654
6.8
Hou
ston
1,10
6,15
01,
028,
242
77,9
087.
0Ro
ckw
all
19,2
3618
,096
1,14
05.
9Br
owns
ville
68,5
9 460
,928
7,66
611
.2Hun
tsville
16,1
3415
,039
1,09
56.
8Ro
senb
erg
16,5
6915
,424
1,14
56.
9Br
yan
40,6
9538
,511
2,18
45.
4Hurst
21,0
7819
,719
1,35
96.
4Ro
und
Roc k
54,8
4551
,605
3,24
05.
9Bu
rleson
18,9
9117
,827
1,16
46.
1Ir
ving
112,
424
104,
801
7,62
36.
8Ro
wlett
29,4
8427
,399
2,08
57.
1Ca
rrol
lton
72,7
5068
,207
4,54
36.
2Ke
ller
20,8
8119
,753
1,12
85.
4Sa
nA
ngel
o46
,020
43,5
422,
478
5.4
Ceda
rHill
24,0
3622
,169
1,86
77.
8Ki
lleen
50,7
7946
,50 4
4,27
58.
4Sa
nA
nton
io64
9,34
160
7,07
842
,263
6.5
Ceda
rPar
k33
,619
31,8
031,
816
5.4
King
svill
e13
,90 4
13,1
0480
05.
8Sa
nBe
nito
9,87
48,
908
966
9.8
Cleb
urne
13,5
5212
,645
907
6.7
Kyle
City
13,4
0112
,726
675
5.0
SanJuan
14,2
9712
,693
1,60
411
.2Co
llege
Stati
on47
,406
44,9
462,
460
5.2
Lake
Jack
son
14,8
1113
,639
1,17
27.
9Sa
nM
arco
s28
,643
27,2
101,
433
5.0
Conr
oe29
,111
27,4
281,
683
5.8
Lanc
aste
r17
,276
15,5
691,
707
9.9
Sche
rtz
16,4
6215
,542
920
5.6
Copp
ell
20,6
3119
,425
1,20
65.
8La
Port
e19
,061
17,4
681,
593
8.4
Segu
in12
,089
11,3
3275
76.
3Co
pper
asCo
ve13
,689
12,7
0298
77.
2La
redo
94,3
9188
,166
6,22
56.
6Sh
erm
an17
,967
16,6
281,
339
7.5
Corpus
Christi
158,
226
148,
175
10,0
516.
4League
City
40,6
5137
,812
2,83
97.
0So
corr
o12
,541
11,2
371,
304
10.4
Cors
ican
a11
,078
10,2
0187
77.
9Le
ande
rCit y
13,1
7312
,489
684
5.2
Southlak
e12
,672
12,0
0466
85.
3D
alla
s60
9,82
056
2,11
347
,707
7.8
Lew
isvi
lle61
,700
58,1
243,
576
5.8
SugarL
and
43,5
9341
,338
2,25
55.
2D
eerP
ark
17,3
8016
,082
1,29
87.
5Little
Elm
13,4
9012
,806
684
5.1
Tem
ple
31,7
8929
,856
1,93
36.
1D
elRi
o16
,513
15,2
381,
275
7.7
Long
view
43,8
1 441
,228
2,58
65.
9Te
xark
ana
17,5
5516
,231
1,32
47.
5D
ento
n65
,60 4
61,8
893,
715
5.7
Lubb
ock
124,
274
117,
805
6,46
95.
2Te
xas
City
20,9
7218
,686
2,28
610
.9D
eSot
o25
,846
23,5
812,
265
8.8
Lufkin
16,3
7615
,21 4
1,16
27.
1Th
eCo
lony
24,4
1922
,874
1,54
56.
3Dun
canv
ille
18,6
2217
,025
1,59
78.
6M
cAlle
n65
,112
60,5
564,
556
7.0
Tyle
r50
,967
47,3
283,
639
7.1
Eagl
ePa
ss13
,771
11,9
651,
806
13.1
McK
inne
y63
,124
58,8
194,
305
6.8
Uni
vers
ityPa
rk10
,815
10,1
8762
85.
8Ed
inbu
r g34
,154
31,5
532,
601
7.6
Man
sfiel
d25
,754
24,0
741,
680
6.5
Vict
oria
33,7
3931
,768
1,97
15.
8El
Paso
276,
634
253,
316
23,3
188.
4Mesqu
ite69
,941
64,5
765,
365
7.7
Wac
o58
,277
53,9
944,
283
7.3
Euless
31,9
6129
,947
2,01
46.
3M
idla
nd65
,500
62,9
352,
565
3.9
Wax
ahac
hie
13,8
1812
,833
985
7.1
Farm
ers
Bran
ch14
,05 4
13,0
6499
07.
0M
issi
on29
,719
27,0
702,
649
8.9
Wea
ther
ford
12,9
6612
,153
813
6.3
Flow
erMou
nd36
,588
34,6
111,
977
5.4
MissouriC
ity42
,198
39,5
212,
677
6.3
Wes
laco
15,2
4913
,383
1,86
612
.2Fo
rtW
orth
342,
699
317,
744
24,9
557.
3N
acog
doch
es17
,029
15,9
761,
053
6.2
Wic
hita
Falls
45,4
4642
,319
3,12
76.
9Fr
iend
swoo
d18
,531
17,2
791,
252
6.8
New
Brau
nfel
s28
,479
26,8
771,
602
5.6
Wyl
ie20
,733
19,3
571,
376
6.6
Fris
co55
,031
51,9
133,
118
5.7
Nor
thRi
chla
ndH
ills
36,9
6934
,776
2,19
35.
9G
alve
ston
26,5
8 424
,373
2,21
18.
3O
dess
a55
,984
53,2
892,
695
4.8
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 18 -
T E X A S L A B O R M A R K E T R E V I E W J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 2
T E X A S W O R K F O R C E C O M M I S S I O N
Note: The number of nonagricultural jobs in Texas is without reference to place of residence of workers. Total Nonagricultural employment is additive by summing the individual sectors.*Estimates for the current month are preliminary. All estimates are subject to revision. Estimates produced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor are disseminated in cooperation with the TWC.
INDUSTRY .ceDELTIT 2011* Nov. 2011 Dec. 2010 Absolute Percent Absolute PercentChange Change Change Change
Total 002,946,01larutlucirganoN 10,629,000 10,444,700 20,200 0.2 204,500 2.0Total Nongovernment** 8,843,900 8,833,800 8,583,900 10,100 0.1 260,000 3.0Goods Producing
Mining and Logging 257,900 255,900 217,200 2,000 0.8 40,700 18.7008,095noitcurtsnoC 590,500 597,100 300 0.1 6,300 1.1004,738gnirutcafunaM 835,200 812,200 2,200 0.3 25,200 3.1
Service ProvidingTrade, Transportation, and Utilities 2,108,000 2,107,800 2,062,200 200 0.0 45,800 2.2
009,481noitamrofnI 186,400 192,800 1,500 0.8 7,900 4.1Financial 008,836seitivitcA 636,700 620,800 2,100 0.3 18,000 2.9Professional and Business Services 1,343,700 1,342,100 1,290,600 1,600 0.1 53,100 4.1Education and Health Services 1,443,500 1,444,300 1,406,600 800 0.1 36,900 2.6Leisure and Hospitality 1,060,200 1,056,100 1,019,000 4,100 0.4 41,200 4.0Other 007,873secivreS 378,800 365,400 100 0.0 13,300 3.6
003,508,1tnemnrevoG 1,795,200 1,860,800 10,100 0.6 55,500 3.0
TEXAS NONAGRICULTURAL WAGE AND SALARY EMPLOYMENTSEASONALLY ADJUSTED
Nov. '11 to Dec. '11 Dec. '10 to Dec. '11
T E X A S L A B O R M A R K E T R E V I E WM A R K E T R E V I E W
Texas Nonagricultural Wage and Salary Employment (Not Seasonally Adjusted)
6.0%4.0%2.0%0.0%2.0%4.0%6.0%
Jan
91
Jan
92
Jan
93
Jan
94
Jan
95
Jan
96
Jan
97
Jan
98
Jan
99
Jan
00
Jan
01
Jan
02
Jan
03
Jan
04
Jan
05
Jan
06
Jan
07
Jan
08
Jan
09
Jan
10
Jan
11
Annual Growth Rates
**Total Nongovernment number is derived by subtracting the Government estimate from the Total Nonagricultural estimate.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 19 -
15.2515.61
16.1416.6616.7216.8817.05
17.3517.3817.4817.5017.6417.7217.7417.8017.83
18.1418.8918.9118.9519.10
20.3020.76
21.8922.1822.26
10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00 20.00 22.00 24.00
Brownsville-HarlingenMcAllen-Edinburg-Mission
LaredoWichita Falls
AbileneEl Paso
San AngeloCorpus Christi
LubbockSherman-Denison
VictoriaWacoTyler
Killeen-Temple-Fort HoodTexarkana, Tex.-Texarkana, Ark.
LongviewAmarillo
College Station-BryanOdessa
San Antonio-New BraunfelsBeaumont-Port Arthur
TexasMidland
Dallas-Fort Worth-ArlingtonAustin-Round Rock-San Marcos
Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown
Note: Data reflect most recent year surveyedSource: Bureau of Labor Statistics
2010 Average Hourly Wage ($)by MSA
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 20 -
Economy
5,000 7,000 9,000 11,000 13,000 15,000 17,000 19,000 21,000
Brownsville-HarlingenMcAllen-Edinburg-Mission
TexarkanaEl Paso
College Station-BryanWichita Falls
Corpus ChristiKilleen-Temple-Fort Hood
Sherman-DenisonSan Antonio-New Braunfels
LaredoBeaumont-Port Arthur
San AngeloAbilene
WacoAustin-Round Rock-San Marcos
Fort Worth-Arlington MDVictoria
TylerTexas
Houston-Sugar Land-BaytownLongview
AmarilloLubbock
Dallas-Plano-Irving MDMidlandOdessa
Note: Data reflect most recent year surveyed; MD=subset of an MSASource: Texas Comptroller's Office
2010 Gross Retail Sales Per Capita ($)
Gross Retail SalesLongview MSA
Year Total Sales* Sales per Capita2000 $2,500,525,383 $12,887
2001 $2,651,105,416 $13,602
2002 $2,326,029,891 $11,800
2003 $2,391,682,901 $12,042
2004 $2,626,076,459 $13,133
2005 $2,873,647,751 $14,261
2006 $3,113,144,091 $15,308
2007 $3,233,373,893 $15,880
2008 $3,311,282,035 $16,173
2009 $2,997,052,983 $14,487
2010 $3,263,771,758 $15,225State Average 2010: $15,110
*Update current year only. See Texas Comptroller site for updated data in previous years: https://ourcpa.cpa.state.tx.us/ allocation/HistSales.jsp
Source: Texas Comptroller’s Office
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 21 -
InfrastructureLongview Airport Passengers
Airport 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
East Texas Regional Airport
Enplaned 26,155 24,176 23,893 19,763 20,509
Deplaned 24,439 22,893 23,044 20,698 20,120Total 50,594 47,069 46,937 40,461 40,629
Source: East Texas Regional Airport
Airline Cargo Statistics(in pounds)
Airport 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
East Texas Regional Airport 3,478 3,501 3,619 6,454 4,633Source: East Texas Regional Airport
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 22 -
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 23 -
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!
!
!
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.!.!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.!.!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!. !.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.!.!.
!.!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!. !.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!. !.
!.
!.!.!.
!.!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!. !.!.
!.
!.
!. !.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.!.
!.!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!. !.
!.
!.
!.!.!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!. !.
!.
!.
!.!.!.!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!. !.
!.
!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!. !.!.
!.
!.!.!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!. !.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
!.
12400
2100 210
4502100
1500
14300
1500
14800
145002800
1800
10400
6900
45005300
2000020000 8200
19000
6300760018500
18200
23000
19500
11200
13000
8700
2300015900
19700
20000
21000
7100
9400
20000
18900
24000
17200
17800
118004300
16600
121004700
21000
7100
34003600
13300
13800
21000
18200
1750
45003800
4900
8500
1520017200
6500
7600
2900
2800
14400
2800
2200
14300
940010600
5400
6500
6400
550
950010900
2500
1800
400
1450
5000
1650
470
11600
92012800
380
2500
6702900
19200
21000
9600
18700
23000
17500
340002000033000
93007900
2300013700
2300024000
23000
19000
1320022000
8800
21000
28003600
8300
15503400
1150
2800
2200
35004500
730
380
5300
3000
16501400
1350
830610
210
8400
250021000
21000
19000
20000
185006500
3600
4500
350031000
21003700
2400
3200
2200
2000031000
18503000
2700
2800
5300
65004700
9500
2300
34000
10400
5300
1600010300
11400
6600
136009400
8900
5900
3200
18400
9300
9800
40001180016200
1370012700
133008400
9300
79008500
19501700
12502300
720
102002900
4700
110005200
11100
7200
10200
7500
36006900
14200
310
130001350
12400
940
610
410
5500
18503000
6907300
2600
7300
9500
1150
3200
32000
59003500
30000
8800
650
3100
9300 1500
1300
5900
1200910
12504800
230
680310
41002500 1150
2400
2400
1900
2300310
G r e g g C o u n t yG r e g g C o u n t y
R u s k C o u n t yR u s k C o u n t y
S m i t hS m i t hC o u n t yC o u n t y
A t l a n t aD i s t r i c t
Hallsville
WarrenCity
Marshall
UnionGrove
Kilgore
NewLondon
EastMountain
Gilmer
Overton
Nesbitt
Gladewater
ClarksvilleCity
Lakeport
Easton
Tatum
White Oak
Scottsville
Longview
£¤59
£¤59
£¤59
£¤259
£¤80
£¤59
£¤80
£¤259
£¤80
£¤271 £¤259
£¤259
£¤259
£¤271
£¤80
£¤80
£¤80
£¤59
£¤80
£¤271
HH502
HH502
HH63
HH390
HH390
HH281
HH281
HH485
UV322
UV154
UV135
UV31
UV154
UV154
UV154
UV31
UV135
UV300
UV322 UV149
UV43
UV154
UV149
UV300
UV154
UV155
UV43
UV43
UV43
UV154
UV149
UV31
UV43
UV42
UV135
UV300
UV42
UV154
UV149UV322
§̈¦20
§̈¦20
§̈¦20
§̈¦20
§̈¦20
§̈¦20
§̈¦20 §̈¦20
968
2906
2685
3379
1845
3053
1249
3231
1844
2685
968
1716
1186
2087
2879
3358
2208
1252
918
968
1797
31
3272
959
1793
1794
2625
1998
968
1968
1793
2963
2625
2625
2012
1639
1997
3001
1997
450
2207
1797
450
450
449
3245
1794
449
449
2087
2751
2208
2204
449
2605
2012
726
1845
782959
782
2792
3053
2199
3251
2767
2275
450
1844
2879
726
349
2625
2983
1249
2208
2208
1650
2011
1716
1794
2206
2276
31
726
1716
2276
2011
1252
1186
£¤B259
Carterville
Morton
Harleton
Woodlawn
PitnerJunctionSexton City
GrandBluff
Horton
Hughey
Stewart
LeverettsChapel
RollingMeadows
Monroe
New Hope
LairdHill
ChalkHill
Glenwood
WestMountain
Bethlehem
Ashland
Diana
Elderville
LibertyCity
Footes
Judson
Gill
Darco
Lansing
CrossRoads
See Supp Sheet 1
See Supp Sheet 1
!. Annual Stations!( Unincorp Towns
Roads and Streets
BF
BI
BS
BU
FM
FS
IH
PR
RE
RM
RR
RS
SH
SL
SS
UA
UP
US
Lakes
Cities
District
County ³2 0 1 0 T Y L E R D I S T R I C T T R A F F I C M A P2 0 1 0 T Y L E R D I S T R I C T T R A F F I C M A P
Texas Department of TransportationTransportation Planning and Programming Division
U.S.Department of Transportation Sheet 4 Of 10 Base Sheets
PREPARED BY THE
IN COOPERATION WITH THENOTICE: This map has been prepared for internal use by theTexas Department of Transporation. Accuracy is limited to thevalidity of available data.
COPYRIGHT 2011 by the Texas Department of Transportation.All rights reserved. 0 1 2 3
Miles2
143
5 6 78 9 10
4
7
3
69
2010 Traffic Map
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 24 -
Multifamily
17
53
26
222
14
0
50
100
150
200
250
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Uni
ts
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
5+ Multifamily Building Permits Longview MSA
2011 numbers current as of February 1, 2012. Significant revisions are likely.
Longview Area Apartment Statistics 2011Longview
AreaTexas Metro
Average
Average rent per square foot $0.70 $0.88
Average rent for units built since 2000 $0.61 $0.98
Average occupancy 97.8% 93.7%
Average occupancy for units built since 2000 99.0% 95.8%
Total units* 8,577 1,631,425
Total units built since 2000* 1,255 388,352*As of December 2011
Source: Apartment MarketData Research
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 25 -
Housing
-10.0%
-5.0%
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
4Q-0
0
4Q-0
1
4Q-0
2
4Q-0
3
4Q-0
4
4Q-0
5
4Q-0
6
4Q-0
7
4Q-0
8
4Q-0
9
4Q-1
0
4Q-1
1
Cha
nge
from
Pre
viou
s Ye
ar
Home Price Index (HPI) Longview MSA
Longview Texas USA
The HPI for each geographic area is estimated using repeated observations of housing values for individual single-family residential properties on which at least two mortgages were originated and subsequently purchased by either Freddie Mac or Fannie Mae.
Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency
-30.0%
-20.0%
-10.0%
0.0%
10.0%
20.0%
30.0%
40.0%
4Q-0
1
4Q-0
2
4Q-0
3
4Q-0
4
4Q-0
5
4Q-0
6
4Q-0
7
4Q-0
8
4Q-0
9
4Q-1
0
4Q-1
1
Cha
nge
from
Pre
viou
s Ye
ar
National Home Price Index (HPI)
California Florida Texas USA
The HPI for each geographic area is estimated using repeated observations of housing values for individual single-family residential properties on which at least two mortgages were originated and subsequently purchased by either Freddie Mac or Fannie Mae.
Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 26 -
0.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
8.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
Perc
ent
Price Distribution of MLS Homes Sold Longview-Marshall
2009 2010 2011
Source: Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University 2011 data current as of February 1, 2012.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 27 -
Price Distribution of MLS Homes Sold, Longview-Marshall*(in percent)
Price Range 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
$29,999 or less 5.1 4.3 4.2 3.8 4.5 3.7 4.1
$30,000–39,999 4.6 3.6 3.3 3.2 3.7 4.4 2.7
$40,000–49,999 4.8 4.6 3.2 4.1 3.1 3.6 4.1
$50,000–59,999 5.3 5.4 4.4 4.4 3.9 3.9 3.9
$60,000–69,999 6.4 5.8 5.7 5.2 5.5 4.7 4.2
$70,000–79,999 7.0 6.3 5.2 5.5 4.8 5.0 3.9
$80,000–89,999 9.5 7.3 6.8 5.4 6.7 6.1 5.8
$90,000–99,999 7.2 6.3 5.0 4.7 5.7 4.5 4.1
$100,000–119,999 11.6 10.8 9.8 10.8 9.8 9.4 9.8
$120,000–139,999 10.0 12.6 12.3 11.7 11.6 13.3 11.8
$140,000–159,999 7.3 9.0 9.7 10.2 9.6 10.4 9.9
$160,000–179,999 5.3 5.7 7.3 6.4 9.2 7.4 7.9
$180,000–199,999 3.7 4.4 5.1 5.8 5.0 5.3 6.5
$200,000–249,999 6.5 6.5 7.5 9.0 7.4 8.1 9.6
$250,000–299,999 2.9 3.7 5.2 4.7 5.0 4.4 6.3
$300,000–399,999 1.8 2.0 3.1 3.4 2.8 3.9 3.4
$400,000–499,999 0.3 0.5 1.0 0.7 0.8 1.1 1.2
$500,000 and more 0.6 1.1 0.9 1.0 0.8 0.8 0.8*2011 data current as of February 1, 2012.
Source: Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University
Property Tax Rates 2011
Taxing EntityTax Rate per $100
Valuation
Gregg County $0.260
City of Longview 0.501
Longview ISD 1.513Total* $2.274*Only the typical taxing entities are included in the total. However, there are numerous taxing entities that need to be taken into account for an actual tax rate calculation.
Source: Gregg County Appraisal District
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 28 -
1,917
2,283
2,496
2,6962,589
2,297
2,031 2,0791,968
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Sale
s
Yearly Home Sales Longview-Marshall MLS*
Source: Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University*Some Data Not Available
2011 data current as of February 1, 2012.
$107,400 $110,900 $118,600
$128,100
$139,700 $141,000 $138,100 $138,300
$165,100
$0
$20,000
$40,000
$60,000
$80,000
$100,000
$120,000
$140,000
$160,000
$180,000
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Average Sales Price Longview-Marshall MLS*
Source: Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University *Some Data Not Available 2011 data current as of February 1, 2012.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 29 -
0
50
100
150
200
250
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Uni
ts
Single-Family Home Sales Volume Longview-Marshall MLS
2009 2010 2011
Source: Real Estate Center at Texas A&M University 2011 data current as of February 1, 2012.
360
214
171
213192
$125,000
$130,000
$135,000
$140,000
$145,000
$150,000
$155,000
$160,000
$165,000
$170,000
$175,000
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Average ValueU
nits
Single-Family Building Permits and Average ValueLongview MSA
Units Average Value
Source: U.S. Census Bureau 2011 numbers current as of February 1, 2012. Significant revisions are likely.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 30 -
- 88.8%
Marketwatch ReportQ4-2011
Key Metrics Q4-2011 1-Yr Chg Market Activity
Upshur County
Median Sales Price $39,950 - 88.8%
Average Sales Price $39,950
Closed Sales 2 + 100.0%
Months Supply 8.6 + 7.7%
Days on Market 56 - 50 9%
Pct. of Orig. Price Rec'd. 87.9% - 4.2%
Homes for Sale 14 + 16.7%
12 12
1
14
2
Homes for Sale Closed Sales
Q4-2009 Q4-2010 Q4-2011
0.0% + 16.7% + 100.0%
All data from North Texas Real Estate Information Systems, Inc. Powered by 10K Research and Marketing. | 100
Days on Market 56 - 50.9%
Historical Median Sales Price for Upshur County
12 12
1
14
2
Homes for Sale Closed Sales
Q4-2009 Q4-2010 Q4-2011
0.0% + 16.7% + 100.0%
Q1-2006 Q1-2007 Q1-2008 Q1-2009 Q1-2010 Q1-2011
$625,000
$475,000
$325,000
$175,000
$25,000
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 31 -
Q4-2011 1-Yr Chg Q4-2011 1-Yr Chg Q4-2011 1-Yr Chg Q4-2011 1-Yr Chg
75451 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75494 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75604 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75640 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75644 $34,000 0.0% 85.2% 0.0% 57 0.0% 1 0.0%
75645 $45,900 0.0% 90.0% 0.0% 55 0.0% 1 0.0%
75647 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75683 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75686 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75755 $0 - 100.0% 0.0% - 100.0% 0 - 100.0% 0 - 100.0%
75765 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
75797 $0 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0%
Marketwatch Report
Closed SalesMedian Sales Price Pct. of Orig. Price Rec'd. Days on Market
Q4-2011
Upshur County ZIP Codes
All data from North Texas Real Estate Information Systems, Inc. Powered by 10K Research and Marketing. | 101
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 32 -
2010 2011 2010 2011
Anderson County 30 34 + 13.3% 5 12 + 140.0%Bosque County 245 204 - 16.7% 74 63 - 14.9%Callahan County 195 159 - 18.5% 99 92 - 7.1%Clay County 4 7 + 75.0% 1 5 + 400.0%Coleman County 25 33 + 32.0% 8 15 + 87.5%Collin County 18,653 16,176 - 13.3% 10,236 10,398 + 1.6%Comanche County 167 164 - 1.8% 77 67 - 13.0%Cooke County 708 580 - 18.1% 307 282 - 8.1%Dallas County 37,595 31,033 - 17.5% 18,409 17,966 - 2.4%Delta County 92 94 + 2.2% 30 27 - 10.0%Denton County 16,034 14,132 - 11.9% 8,305 8,498 + 2.3%Eastland County 205 254 + 23.9% 82 94 + 14.6%Ellis County 2,786 2,430 - 12.8% 1,373 1,370 - 0.2%Erath County 703 658 - 6.4% 279 313 + 12.2%Fannin County 654 558 - 14.7% 243 236 - 2.9%Franklin County 79 104 + 31.6% 26 32 + 23.1%Freestone County 179 208 + 16.2% 72 88 + 22.2%Grayson County 2,483 2,158 - 13.1% 1,068 1,079 + 1.0%Hamilton County 58 68 + 17.2% 16 16 0.0%Harrison County 4 4 0.0% 1 3 + 200.0%Henderson County 971 1,054 + 8.5% 295 320 + 8.5%Hill County 590 511 - 13.4% 216 191 - 11.6%
Hood County 1,788 1,635 - 8.6% 760 745 - 2.0%
Hopkins County 474 453 - 4.4% 206 201 - 2.4%Hunt County 1,492 1,333 - 10.7% 718 651 - 9.3%Jack County 53 38 - 28.3% 17 18 + 5.9%Johnson County 2,737 2,353 - 14.0% 1,345 1,352 + 0.5%Jones County 151 133 - 11.9% 59 84 + 42.4%Kaufman County 2,304 1,962 - 14.8% 1,107 1,068 - 3.5%Lamar County 253 284 + 12.3% 117 108 - 7.7%Limestone County 34 33 - 2.9% 7 11 + 57.1%Montague County 129 127 - 1.6% 50 50 0.0%Navarro County 684 650 - 5.0% 298 272 - 8.7%Nolan County 28 24 - 14.3% 12 15 + 25.0%Palo Pinto County 687 613 - 10.8% 240 227 - 5.4%Parker County 2,997 2,644 - 11.8% 1,291 1,362 + 5.5%Rains County 178 182 + 2.2% 55 65 + 18.2%Rockwall County 2,424 2,106 - 13.1% 1,136 1,156 + 1.8%Shackelford County 11 10 - 9.1% 8 4 - 50.0%Smith County 406 525 + 29.3% 148 189 + 27.7%Somervell County 170 182 + 7.1% 58 65 + 12.1%Stephens County 38 54 + 42.1% 19 15 - 21.1%Stonewall County 1 4 + 300.0% 1 3 + 200.0%Tarrant County 34,081 28,979 - 15.0% 17,669 17,285 - 2.2%Taylor County 2,405 2,044 - 15.0% 1,394 1,269 - 9.0%Upshur County 21 26 + 23.8% 3 11 + 266.7%Van Zandt County 775 679 - 12.4% 264 263 - 0.4%Wise County 1,175 1,015 - 13.6% 477 512 + 7.3%Wood County 492 421 - 14.4% 152 170 + 11.8%Young County 63 71 + 12.7% 35 53 + 51.4%
Percentage Change
Current as of January 13, 2012. Data is refreshed regularly to capture changes in market activity so gures shown may be di erent than previously reported.
All data from Powered by 10K Research and Marketing. | 4
2011 Annual Report on the North Texas Region Housing Market
Area Overviews New Listings Closed SalesPercentage Change
North Texas Real Estate Information Systems Inc.
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 33 -
2010 2011 2010 2011
Anderson County $112,000 $57,605 - 48.6% 14 14 0.0%Bosque County $85,000 $75,900 - 10.7% 139 132 - 5.0%Callahan County $92,000 $87,250 - 5.2% 66 53 - 19.7%Clay County $275,000 $60,000 - 78.2% 2 2 0.0%Coleman County $35,000 $27,485 - 21.5% 14 15 + 7.1%Collin County $198,000 $199,000 + 0.5% 4,549 3,130 - 31.2%Comanche County $70,500 $83,250 + 18.1% 95 107 + 12.6%Cooke County $113,875 $122,278 + 7.4% 294 247 - 16.0%Dallas County $125,000 $125,000 0.0% 10,651 7,032 - 34.0%Delta County $80,000 $73,900 - 7.6% 53 40 - 24.5%Denton County $179,990 $179,000 - 0.6% 4,278 3,009 - 29.7%Eastland County $70,000 $68,900 - 1.6% 103 122 + 18.4%Ellis County $133,500 $130,000 - 2.6% 956 734 - 23.2%Erath County $120,000 $115,000 - 4.2% 338 329 - 2.7%Fannin County $65,000 $70,000 + 7.7% 301 256 - 15.0%Franklin County $54,000 $112,000 + 107.4% 43 50 + 16.3%Freestone County $94,500 $80,000 - 15.3% 96 95 - 1.0%Grayson County $90,000 $90,000 0.0% 1,045 836 - 20.0%Hamilton County $63,700 $75,000 + 17.7% 54 68 + 25.9%Harrison County $200,000 $79,900 - 60.1% 2 1 - 50.0%Henderson County $124,750 $95,440 - 23.5% 408 467 + 14.5%Hill County $82,125 $75,000 - 1.1% 282 267 - 5.3%
Hood County $155,000 $162,875 + 5.1% 692 639 - 7.7%
Hopkins County $90,000 $89,000 - 1.1% 186 210 + 12.9%Hunt County $84,877 $85,850 + 1.1% 562 520 - 7.5%Jack County $68,750 $58,000 - 15.6% 22 13 - 40.9%Johnson County $107,500 $106,001 - 1.4% 916 686 - 25.1%Jones County $72,000 $68,000 - 5.6% 69 49 - 29.0%Kaufman County $124,225 $117,000 - 5.8% 816 589 - 27.8%Lamar County $107,250 $100,600 - 6.2% 103 113 + 9.7%Limestone County $53,000 $47,000 - 11.3% 16 13 - 18.8%Montague County $95,000 $60,800 - 36.0% 71 65 - 8.5%Navarro County $105,000 $86,750 - 17.4% 365 310 - 15.1%Nolan County $59,200 $45,950 - 22.4% 12 5 - 58.3%Palo Pinto County $116,500 $116,000 - 0.4% 332 311 - 6.3%Parker County $151,000 $160,000 + 6.0% 1,078 873 - 19.0%Rains County $115,000 $84,900 - 26.2% 73 93 + 27.4%Rockwall County $179,000 $174,000 - 2.8% 768 572 - 25.5%Shackelford County $63,277 $68,500 + 8.3% 3 2 - 33.3%Smith County $158,000 $167,750 + 6.2% 220 235 + 6.8%Somervell County $169,450 $163,500 - 3.5% 88 89 + 1.1%Stephens County $88,500 $95,500 + 7.9% 16 29 + 81.3%Stonewall County $106,000 $31,000 - 70.8% 1 1 0.0%Tarrant County $135,000 $133,900 - 0.8% 9,412 6,615 - 29.7%Taylor County $118,000 $129,000 + 9.3% 712 562 - 21.1%Upshur County $223,000 $61,950 - 72.2% 12 14 + 16.7%Van Zandt County $98,450 $110,000 + 11.7% 368 322 - 12.5%Wise County $112,500 $120,000 + 6.7% 506 420 - 17.0%Wood County $124,500 $130,000 + 4.4% 249 182 - 26.9%Young County $67,501 $76,000 + 12.6% 23 25 + 8.7%
Current as of January 13, 2012. Data is refreshed regularly to capture changes in market activity so �gures shown may be di�erent than previously reported.
All data from North Texas Real Estate Information Systems Inc. Powered by 10K Research and Marketing. | 5
2011 Annual Report on the North Texas Region Housing Market
Area Overviews Median Sales Price Percentage Change
Homes for Sale Percentage Change
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 34 -
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
16.00
18.00
Annual Average Rate Annual Average Points
Mortgage Rates 30-Year Fixed
Rat
e Points
Source: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
1.6
1.8
2.0
0.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
8.00
9.00
Annual Average Rate Annual Average Points
Mortgage Rates 15-Year Fixed
Rat
e Points
Source: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation
2012 Texas Metro Market Overview Longview
- 35 -
HotelHotel* Occupancy and Rental Rates
2010 2011Longview MSA Texas Longview MSA Texas
Number of Rooms (in thousands) 2.9 387.4 3 396.6Average Daily Rate** $62.20 $83.44 $61.69 $86.14Occupancy Rate (in percent)*** 53.1 55.4 55.4 59.1*Only properties exceeding $25,000 in the current quarter are included; those units below $25,000 only result in 1.5 percent of the total state revenues and have been excluded from the Source Strategies database.
**Estimated with the aid of financial reports, appraisers, private SSI surveys, chain and AAA directories and another reliable industry database.
***Occupancy: nights sold divided by nights available (x 100). Room-nights sold are calculated from estimated rate and actual rooms revenues.
Sources: Office of the Governor—Economic Development and Tourism, and Source Strategies Inc. of San Antonio
Real Es-tate CenterThe Center strives to provide the most accurate and up-to-date data to paint a detailed picture of Texas’ Metropolitan Statistical Areas. However, links contained in this report may change or become obsolete. The Center advises contacting the original source regarding broken links.
The Center also offers numerous other publications, resources and data.
Publications
Our flagship periodicalrecenter.tamu.edu/tgrande
Daily updatestwitter.com/TexRec
Nearly 2,000 titlesrecenter.tamu.edu/pubs
NewsTalk TexasUp-to-the-minutenews on all Texas MSAsrecenter.tamu.edu/mnews
Reports like this on other Texas MSAsrecenter.tamu.edu/mreports
Hottest happenings in Texas real estaterecenter.tamu.edu/podcast
Tierra Grande Market Reports
Red Zone Podcast
Connect with usfacebook.com/recenter
REPORT COMPILED BY:
Edith Craig Administrative CoordinatorKory Merten Market Research Assistant/Design AssistantKatie Barker Market Research Assistant/Design AssistantTaylor Fitzner Market Research Assistant/Design AssistantCody Price Market Research Assistant/Design Assistant
Real Estate Center Market Reports
Twice-weekly electronic newsrecenter.tamu.edu/recon
RECON
the BLOGCenter researchers’personal perspectiveson current news
Real Estate Center 2115 TAMU College Station, TX 77843-2115 979.845.2031 979.845.0460 FAX
Longview Area NewsUse the QR code reader on yoursmartphone to access the latest newsfrom the Longview MSA.