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Downtown Brush Trade Area Pull Factors
The pull factor shows the relative strength of the retail sector in the Downtown Brush Trade Area. The pull factor is derived by dividing trade area per capita retail sales by state per capita retail sales. Pull factors greater than 1 represent retail sector strength, while pull factors less than one show sector weakness.

Category

Pull Factor
All Retailing 0.74
Building Materials 1.13
General Merchandise 0.64
Food Stores

0.81

Auto & Gas 0.72
Apparel 0.23
Furniture & Equipment 0.81
Eating & Drinking 1.16
Misc. Retail 0.36
Sub-Category Pull Factor
Paint, Glass, Wallpaper 3.08
Hardware Stores 0.32
Nurseries, Garden Supplies 1.62
Mobile Home Dealers 15.04
Misc. Food Stores 1.68
Candy, Nuts, Cofectionary 1.83
Dairy Product Stores 1.68
Auto & Home Supply Stores 2.65
Misc. Marine/Auto Dealers 0.39
Men's & Boy's Clothing 0.17
Women's Accessory/ Specialty 0.00
Family Clothing Stores 0.04
Shoe Stores 0.28
Radio, TV, Electronics, Music 1.98
Antiques, Used Merchandise 1.31
Liquor Stores 0.25
Sporting Goods & Bicycles 0.09
Book/Stationary Stores 0.17
Jewelry Stores 0.09
Hobby, Toy, Camera, Gifts 0.40
Compiled Data Sources: Claritas, Inc. 2002 estimates; U.S. Census Bureau; Colorado Department of Revenue - 2001 Annual Report
Total Retail Sales

Businesses in the Downtown Brush Trade Area generated an estimated $233.3 million in retail sales in 2002 (Source: Claritas Retail Report). Sales were distributed among major retail categories as follows:

 
Downtown Brush Trade Area
2002 Retail Sales Distribution by Merchandise Group
(Source: Claritas, Inc. Retail Report)
 
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