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TSCG redefines retail strategy with proprietary market boundaries and insight-driven reports that turn complex data into clear narratives—revealing what the numbers really mean.

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Retail Districts: A Smarter Way to Define Markets

Traditional boundaries like ZIP codes and counties were never built for how people actually shop. TSCG has created a smarter way.  TSCG Intelligence has developed a groundbreaking new approach that uses real shopping locations and the consumers they serve to define over 4,400 unique Retail Markets across the U.S. These proprietary markets provide a more accurate foundation for real estate planning, retail strategy, and market evaluation—helping brands, landlords, and investors make better, data-informed decisions.

Understanding where consumers shop is just the beginning—understanding why is what drives results. That’s where our market reporting comes in.

CRM software enables better sales territory management and planning.

District Intelligence Reports: Where Data Tells the Story

Built on our exclusive district framework, these visual, data-rich snapshots distill complex market dynamics into clear, location-specific insight. From population growth to demographic composition and sub-market trends, our reports tell the story behind the numbers—without the guesswork.

COMING SOON

TSCG’s proprietary Retail Districts and Market Reports will soon be available for purchase—providing exclusive tools to support smarter retail real estate decisions across the country. And this is just the beginning.

Want to be the first to know when they launch?

FAQ

District Intelligence Reports provide the context behind the numbers—helping you understand market dynamics, compare trade areas, identify opportunities, and support strategic decisions around leasing, expansion, or investment.

Unlike ZIP codes or counties, which are fixed administrative boundaries, TSCG Retail Markets are built around the actual structure and function of commercial zones. These boundaries reflect logical trade areas based on proximity, retail density, and access—representing where consumers are most likely to shop based on the retail landscape, not just where they live. This provides a more realistic framework for understanding how retail markets operate and helps inform smarter decisions for location planning, leasing strategy, and market optimization.

Reports include demographic insights such as population density, growth trends, age distribution, household types, and diversity metrics. Additional modules under development will include employment trends, housing data, consumer behavior, and retail development patterns.