Metro Communities

From commercial real estate in Albuquerque, New Mexico to the charm of small-town Estancia Valley, Belen and Los Lunas real estate, from historic Santa Fe properties to the booming Rio Rancho real estate market, Metro New Mexico offers a wide variety of business locations. The cities that make up the region each have unique business assets and their own strengths and charms. For more information about central New Mexico cities, email us or call 800-226-2935.

Albuquerque lies in the heart of the Southwest at the intersection of two interstates (I-25 and I-40). As the commercial and geographical center of the region, Albuquerque hosts a diverse economy based on manufacturing, major back office facilities, and large public institutions such as the University of New Mexico, Kirtland Air Force Base, and Sandia National Laboratories.

Belen, at the southernmost end of the Metro area, thirty miles south of Albuquerque, is poised for growth. As a refueling and maintenance station for Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad, this semi-rural town has unprecendented rail access, low-cost industrial sites, available work force and inexpensive property, making it an ideal location for manufacturing facilities. Belen is home to Süd Chemie Performance Packaging, Solo Cup, Avonite, New Mexico Travertine, Cemco and among others.

Estancia Valley, located in central New Mexico, spans Torrance and southern Santa Fe counties, and is home to several incorporated communities, including Edgewood, Estancia, Moriarty, Mountainair, and Willard. The valley is in close proximity to the state's largest and fastest-growing metropolitan area — just minutes away along Interstate 40.

Los Lunas, a community of 10,000 just 20 minutes south of Albuquerque, combines small-town lifestyle with metropolitan convenience. With easy access off Interstate 25, new subdivisions, and expanding utilities, Los Lunas was a perfect location for Wal-Mart's regional distribution warehouse.

Rio Rancho is a master-planned community anchored by a major Intel chip fabrication plant. Its 'can-do' attitude and high quality of life make Rio Rancho a magnet for new companies, from teleservice centers and manufacturers to high tech start-ups.

Santa Fe, 'The City Different,' is the capital of the state, both politically and culturally. Its renowned art, culture, and fashion industries are only some of the plants in Santa Fe's economic garden: biomedical technology, software development, film production, and publishing companies also blossom here.