Strategically
located in the center of the eastern United
States between Cincinnati
and Dayton, Ohio on I-75, in
Southwest Ohio, Butler County is at the center of a population
and market of 2.8 million people. Butler County has business-oriented
government officials from the private sector; an excellent
availability of reasonably priced office, commercial, and
industrial space; a productive, knowledge-based workforce; close proximity to four major
interstate highways; world-class air service from two
international airports,
and DHL's primary U.S. air and ground hub making it an unsurpassed
community in which
to conduct business.
 Butler County has 11 interchanges on major interstate highways
including
I-75, I-71, and I-74 and is 30 miles south of I-70. 54%
of the nation’s population and 53% of the country’s manufacturing
plants are within 600 miles --
a one - day drive --
from the County.
Ten
Fortune 500
companies and Nine
Fortune 1000 companies are headquartered
in the Cincinnati – Dayton region ranking it #4 nationwide in
Fortune 1000 companies per million residents and #6 in
Fortune 500 companies per million residents.
In addition,
Fortune Magazine
ranked Cincinnati 7th among the top 15 U.S. cities
rated as great places to live and work.
The
Cincinnati - Dayton region and Ohio are located in a part of the
country that is not threatened by natural disasters
protecting
your business from risks such
as earthquakes, hurricanes, flooding, tornadoes, and wildfires
that can cost you money and sometimes much more. In
addition, Butler County lies on top of an
aquifer that is one of the most productive sources of
potable water in the Midwest and
one of
the richest water sources in the county with yields to wells
as high as 3,000 gallons per minute.
A total of 40,000
working scientists and engineers live within a 50 mile radius of Butler
County and 58% of the County's population 25 and older has some
college, an associate degree, a bachelor’s degree, or graduate or
professional degrees. Because of its location in the center of a
region with a workforce of 1.547 million, Butler County has a distinct
advantage in labor resources. Businesses in the County can draw
employees with specialized skills locally as well as from the
Cincinnati and Dayton metropolitan areas.
With existing home selling prices
at more than
34% below the national median;
great job opportunities; excellent K-12 schools and colleges;
first class shopping; major league football and baseball;
outstanding parks, arts, entertainment, and recreational
opportunities all in an affordable metro-region, Butler County
Ohio is also a
great place to live and work.
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5/6/08
