Florida Leads America’s New Boomtowns, and Opus Virtual Offices Is Already There

A new study by SmartAsset finds Florida leads the nation with 19 of America’s 75 fastest-growing cities, more than any other state, with Texas c...
Florida Real Estate Reporter logo with navy lettering and a palm tree icon inside the letter O

A new study by SmartAsset finds Florida leads the nation with 19 of America’s 75 fastest-growing cities, more than any other state, with Texas close behind at 18.

Opus Virtual Offices already has a presence in more than a dozen of these boomtowns, including Tampa, Jacksonville, Fort Myers, and Austin, giving entrepreneurs a professional address in exactly the markets seeing the fastest growth.

Get Your Office Solution Today!

Join over 20,000+ businesses already growing with Opus VO.

Related Posts

The National Law Review logo in black serif capitals
In the News

Nearly 535,000 Americans Filed to Start a Business in September

More Americans than ever are choosing to be their own boss, just in time for National Boss’s Day. Opus Virtual Offices gives new business owners a professional business address, a live receptionist, and mail handling for $99 a month.

Rachel Caldwell
Rachel Caldwell
Smart’s Business Wire logo in blue block lettering with an orange apostrophe
In the News

Women Own 14.2 Million U.S. Businesses, and More Than 90% Run Solo, Census Data Shows

Census Bureau data shows women own 14.2 million U.S. businesses, and more than 90% of them have no employees, just as National Women’s Small Business Month gets underway. Opus Virtual Offices gives solo founders a professional business address, a live receptionist, and mail handling for $99 a month.

Rachel Caldwell
Rachel Caldwell
Open laptop, dark mug of coffee, and a blank notebook with a pen on a wood desk at dusk
Resources, Tools & Trends

The Dark Side of Hiring: Why Ghost Jobs Harm Everyone Involved

A ghost job is a posting for a role that does not exist, that someone already filled, or that has no funding behind it. Companies keep them live to collect resumes, to look like they are growing, or because nobody remembered to take the listing down. Survey research suggests the practice is widespread rather than

Elliot Sterling
Elliot Sterling