It is the largest city and county seat of Osceola County, Florida.
With a population of 81,954 as of 2024. It is also the county seat of Osceola County. Kissimmee is currently growing at a rate of 0.84% per year and its population has increased by 3.46% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 79,213 in 2020.
Just 25 minutes southwest of Orlando International Airport, downtown is located near the intersection of US Highway 17/92 and US Highway 192 and is a combination of three streets: Main Street, Broadway Street, and Emmett Street.
Downtown Kissimmee has no skyscrapers; most buildings are two or three stories high. The largest and tallest building in downtown is the Osceola County Courthouse.
A large unincorporated geographic area of Osceola County is also known as Kissimmee.
The climate of this area is characterized by warm, humid summers and generally mild, dry, sunny winters.
The Kissimmee River, located on the northwest shore of Lake Tohopekaliga (locally called Lake Toho, West Lake Toho, or simply West Lake), is a major thoroughfare in Kissimmee. Shingle Creek, largely considered the headwaters of the Everglades, also runs through the city and features a canoe and kayak trail that runs from Steffe Landing on US 192 and ends at Lake Tohopekaliga.
The downtown area is primarily made up of restaurants, small shops, and historic residences. The University of Central Florida has a business incubator in the area that is a major part of downtown’s economic engine.
Features a multimodal transportation hub between Neptune Road and Monument Street. It includes the Amtrak train station, which is a stop on the SunRail commuter rail system. There is a Greyhound bus station. Downtown also has a bus terminal that provides service through the Lynx network.
It is the largest city and county seat of Osceola County, Florida.
With a population of 81,954 as of 2024. It is also the county seat of Osceola County. Kissimmee is currently growing at a rate of 0.84% per year and its population has increased by 3.46% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 79,213 in 2020.
Just 25 minutes southwest of Orlando International Airport, downtown is located near the intersection of US Highway 17/92 and US Highway 192 and is a combination of three streets: Main Street, Broadway Street, and Emmett Street.
Downtown Kissimmee has no skyscrapers; most buildings are two or three stories high. The largest and tallest building in downtown is the Osceola County Courthouse.
A large unincorporated geographic area of Osceola County is also known as Kissimmee.
The climate of this area is characterized by warm, humid summers and generally mild, dry, sunny winters.
The Kissimmee River, located on the northwest shore of Lake Tohopekaliga (locally called Lake Toho, West Lake Toho, or simply West Lake), is a major thoroughfare in Kissimmee. Shingle Creek, largely considered the headwaters of the Everglades, also runs through the city and features a canoe and kayak trail that runs from Steffe Landing on US 192 and ends at Lake Tohopekaliga.
The downtown area is primarily made up of restaurants, small shops, and historic residences. The University of Central Florida has a business incubator in the area that is a major part of downtown’s economic engine.
Features a multimodal transportation hub between Neptune Road and Monument Street. It includes the Amtrak train station, which is a stop on the SunRail commuter rail system. There is a Greyhound bus station. Downtown also has a bus terminal that provides service through the Lynx network.
Commercial Real Estate Investments
It is the largest city and county seat of Osceola County, Florida.
With a population of 81,954 as of 2024. It is also the county seat of Osceola County. Kissimmee is currently growing at a rate of 0.84% per year and its population has increased by 3.46% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 79,213 in 2020.
Just 25 minutes southwest of Orlando International Airport, downtown is located near the intersection of US Highway 17/92 and US Highway 192 and is a combination of three streets: Main Street, Broadway Street, and Emmett Street.
Downtown Kissimmee has no skyscrapers; most buildings are two or three stories high. The largest and tallest building in downtown is the Osceola County Courthouse.
A large unincorporated geographic area of Osceola County is also known as Kissimmee.
The climate of this area is characterized by warm, humid summers and generally mild, dry, sunny winters.
The Kissimmee River, located on the northwest shore of Lake Tohopekaliga (locally called Lake Toho, West Lake Toho, or simply West Lake), is a major thoroughfare in Kissimmee. Shingle Creek, largely considered the headwaters of the Everglades, also runs through the city and features a canoe and kayak trail that runs from Steffe Landing on US 192 and ends at Lake Tohopekaliga.
The downtown area is primarily made up of restaurants, small shops, and historic residences. The University of Central Florida has a business incubator in the area that is a major part of downtown’s economic engine.
Features a multimodal transportation hub between Neptune Road and Monument Street. It includes the Amtrak train station, which is a stop on the SunRail commuter rail system. There is a Greyhound bus station. Downtown also has a bus terminal that provides service through the Lynx network.
Commercial Real Estate Investments
Commercial Real Estate Investments