Kentucky Real Estate
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Kentucky is located in east central United States, bordering the Ohio River. Kentucky prides itself on producing some of the nation's best tobacco, horses, and whiskey. Tobacco is grown throughout Kentucky, but the greater part of the harvest comes from the Bluegrass region and the Pennyroyal. It also produces corn, soybeans, wheat, fruit, hogs, cattle, dairy products, motor vehicles, furniture, aluminum ware, brooms, apparel, lumber products, machinery, textiles, and iron and steel products. Finally, Kentucky also produces significant amounts of petroleum, natural gas, fluorspar, clay, and stone. However, coal accounts for 85% of the total mineral income.

Louisville is by far the leading wholesale and retail trade center located in the state. However, much of Kentucky’s wholesale trade is centered in Cincinnati, Ohio. Together, Louisville and Cincinnati supply most of the retail businesses in Kentucky. Other important retail trade centers in the state, in addition to Louisville, are Lexington, Owensboro, Paducah, Ashland, and Covington. A 2006 real estate survey has estimated the population of Kentucky at 4,206,405.

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Bowling Green
Stacey Fergerson, GRI, ABR
Crye Leike Executive Realty
Phone: 270-535-5235

Serving Warren County and surrounding counties.

Cadiz

Kathy DeCoursey
Coldwell Banker Service 1st Realty
Phone: 270-350-1382

Let me help you in the Barkley and Kentucky Lakes Area. For Service You Deserve, People You Can Trust!

Covington

    Mike Dunn
    Mike Dunn Huff Realty
    Phone: 859-578-4084

    Web Site
    Mike Dunn is a seasoned sales professional offering solutions to all your Northern Kentucky real estate needs.

Edgewood

    Mike Dunn
    Mike Dunn Huff Realty
    Phone: 859-578-4084

    Web Site
    Mike Dunn is a seasoned sales professional offering solutions to all your Northern Kentucky real estate needs.

Florence

    Mike Dunn
    Mike Dunn Huff Realty
    Phone: 859-578-4084

    Web Site
    Mike Dunn is a seasoned sales professional offering solutions to all your Northern Kentucky real estate needs.

Fort Mitchell

    Mike Dunn
    Mike Dunn Huff Realty
    Phone: 859-578-4084

    Web Site
    Mike Dunn is a seasoned sales professional offering solutions to all your Northern Kentucky real estate needs.

Franklin

    RE/MAX Real Estate Executives
    Phone: 502-781-6000
    E-mail: DebWBrown@aol.com
    Web Site
    I work the south central Kentucky area, specializing in Franklin and Bowling Green.  "When your family matters most"

Grand Rivers

    Brenda Lady
     Lake Realty
    Phone: 270-362-4219
    E-mail: lkrealty@apex.net
    We serve Western Kentucky focusing on the Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley area.

Hardinsburg

    Dwight Butler
     Dwight Butler Auction and Realty
    Phone: 270-756-5931
    E-mail: butlerdd@kih.net
    Serving the Breckinridge county area.

Henderson

Ruth Brinkley, ABR, CRS
ERA First Advantage Realty, Inc.
Phone: 270-577-3540

Web Site
A native of Henderson, KY & Realtor since 1984, I am proud to serve the Henderson, KY & Evansville / Newburgh, IN Real Estate market.

Lexington click here

 Lexington is a leading world center for horse breeding and sales. Lexington is also a regional retail, financial, manufacturing, and educational center.

Louisville click here

 Louisville is a major port of entry on the southern bank of the Ohio River. Louisville is the economic focus of a large metropolitan area that extends across the Ohio River into Indiana and includes a great variety of industries.

Middlesboro

Dennis Mason
Century21 Harrogate Real Estate
Phone: 606-248-0829

Tri state area of Ky, Tn, Va,. Cities of Harrogate, tn. and Middlesboro, Ky, and Rose Hill and Ewing Va.

Owensboro

    Martha J. Brumbaugh, ABR, GRI
    Century 21 Partners
    Phone: 270-684-2100 ext. 131

    I am a real estate professional licensed in the state of Kentucky. My purpose is to serve buyers and sellers.

Paducah click here

 Paducah is located in western Kentucky. It is a port at the confluence of the Ohio and Tennessee rivers, in a tobacco and fruit-growing area. Industries in the city include uranium enrichment, book publishing, and the manufacture of transportation equipment, aluminum products, and processed food.

Prestonsburg

    Vickie L. Rice
    Century 21 American Way Realty
    Phone: 606-886-9100
    E-mail: cobra5@mrtc.com
    Serving Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Morgan, and Lawrence Counties.

Russell Springs

    Tammy Werner
    Lake and Land Realty, Inc
    Phone: 270-866-5333

    Web Site
    An expert in Lake, Acreage, Farms & Residential in Russell Springs, Jamestown, Nancy, Burkesville and throughout South Central Kentucky.

Russellville

    RE/MAX Real Estate Executives
    Phone: 502-781-6000
    E-mail: DebWBrown@aol.com
    I work the south central Kentucky area, specializing in Franklin and Bowling Green.  "When your family matters most"

Scottsville

    RE/MAX Real Estate Executives
    Phone: 502-781-6000
    E-mail: DebWBrown@aol.com
    I work the south central Kentucky area, specializing in Franklin and Bowling Green.  "When your family matters most"

Shelbyville

Somerset

Tompkinsville

    Gerald Watt
    South Central Auction & Real Estate, Inc.
    Phone: 502-487-8811
    E-mail: scare@scrtc.blue.net
    Barren, Metcalf, Monroe & Allen Counties. Farm and acreage specialist throughout South Central Kentucky and North Central Tennessee
More about Kentucky

Tobacco is the leading source of crop income. Kentucky ranks second among the states, after North Carolina, in the production of tobacco and usually accounts for one-quarter of the annual U.S. tobacco crop. The principal types of tobacco grown in Kentucky are burley and dark leaf.

Kentucky’s other important cash crops are corn and soybeans, which are grown mainly in the western part of the state, and hay, particularly in the central part of the state. Wheat and forest products are also significant sources of farm income.

Cattle and calves, the most valuable type of livestock in the farm economy, are raised throughout the state. Production of beef cattle is concentrated mainly in the Bluegrass and Pennyroyal areas, which have the best pasturelands in the state. The Bluegrass area is best known, however, for its Thoroughbred horses. Horse breeding, a valuable component in Kentucky’s farming sector, is concentrated in the Inner Bluegrass region in the vicinity of Lexington. Hogs are raised in many areas of central and western Kentucky but are most numerous in the Western Coal Field and adjoining sections of the Pennyroyal. Sheep are grazed on the rich pasturelands of the Bluegrass region.

Bituminous coal, by far the most valuable mineral produced in Kentucky, accounted for four-fifths of the state’s total mineral production, by value, in the late 1990s. Other valuable minerals produced are natural gas, oil, crushed stone, lime, cement, clays, and gemstones.

In 1997 Kentucky ranked third among the states in quantity of bituminous coal produced, behind Wyoming and West Virginia. Coal is mined in Kentucky’s Eastern Coal Field and Western Coal Field. The eastern field is larger and contains a better quality coal, and consequently is the source of the largest share of production. While some surface, or strip, mining is done, most coal comes from a few, very large underground mines.

Oil deposits underlie much of both coalfield areas and also the southern part of the Pennyroyal. The leading oil-producing areas are Union, Henderson, Daviess, Hopkins, and Webster counties in the western part of the Western Coal Field and Lee County on the Cumberland Plateau. Most of the state’s output of natural gas comes from gas fields in the easternmost part of the Appalachian Plateaus region.

Crushed stone, lime, and portland cement were the top nonfuel minerals by value of production in 1997. Stone, sand, and gravel are produced throughout the state. The production of lime, used as the binding agent in cement and concrete, is centered in the north of the state. Clays are produced in the Gulf Coastal Plain, where there are high-grade clays suitable for pottery making, and in the northern part of the Appalachian Plateaus region, where fireclays for use in blast furnaces are mined. Kentucky consistently ranks among the top states in the production of gemstones.

The metals and metal-related industries dominated Kentucky’s manufacturing in the late 1990s. The largest employers are the automotive and home appliance industries. The manufacture of automobiles and parts for the automotive industry accounted for nearly one-fourth of all the value added by Kentucky’s industries in 1996. Other leading manufactures include the making of chemicals, including chemicals for use by other industries, paints, plastics and resins, and adhesives; and the manufactures of industrial machinery, including heating and cooling equipment, computer peripheral equipment, conveyors, trucks and tractors used by industry, and air compressors. Other industries contributing significantly to the state’s economy are food processing; printing and publishing; and the manufacture of electronic devices. The Louisville metropolitan area constitutes by far the state’s most important industrial center.

Beverages account for nearly one-fourth of the income generated by food-processing industries located in the state. The single most important beverage produced is bourbon, a whiskey that has been called Kentucky’s most distinctive product. Kentucky produces more whiskey than any other state. Whiskey distilling is carried on in many places, but the principal center is the Louisville area. Other centers are Owensboro, Frankfort, Lawrenceburg, and Bardstown.

Machinery and electrical equipment, including farm and textile machinery, transportation equipment, especially automobiles, and radio, electronic, and X-ray equipment, are manufactured in the Louisville area and in Covington, Lexington, Paducah, Owensboro, Georgetown, and Bowling Green. Ashland is an important center for heavy industry, particularly the manufacture of steel, coke, chemicals, oil products, and bricks. The manufacture of cigarettes and other tobacco products is concentrated in the Louisville area. This area makes much of the state’s metal products and chemicals. It is also the chief publishing and printing center.

Kentucky’s extensive coal reserves and abundant water supply provide the state with excellent resources for the generation of electricity. Thermal plants, fueled almost exclusively by coal, generated 97 percent of the electricity in 1999.

Most of the electricity generated in the state is produced at publicly owned power plants, which include those operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Some 3 percent of electricity was produced at a number of hydroelectric generating stations in the state. Among the largest such stations are those at dams on the Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and Dix rivers.
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