News: Spotlight Content

2026 Women in CRE: Patti Visconte, SVN The Masiello Group

Patti Visconte
Director of Commercial Development
SVN The Masiello Group

 

 

What professional accomplishment or experience are you especially proud of?
In a male-dominated profession, I knew that if I wanted to succeed, I had to be true to who I am. I proved that a woman could build a successful career in commercial real estate while leading with integrity, knowledge, confidence, compassion, and doing the right thing for my clients – even when it may not be what they want to hear or advising them against a deal that wouldn’t serve their long-term interests. Trust is everything!

What advice or perspective would you share with women building their careers in commercial real estate?
Stand your ground, trust your instincts, know your value, and let your work speak for itself. With over thirty years of experience, I have learned that the keys to success are vision, passion, enthusiasm, and persistence, persistence, persistence, and, oh, did I say persistence?! Persistence has carried me through changing markets, difficult negotiations, challenging properties, and all the ups and downs that come with a career in commercial real estate. I didn’t give up when something was difficult. I found another way forward.

What are you most excited about in your work or the commercial real estate industry right now?
It’s such an exciting time to be in commercial real estate! There are so many opportunities!

What has helped shape the way you approach your work and career?
Giving back is equally important. I volunteer with SCORE New Hampshire. It’s a wonderful organization that provides free, confidential business mentoring and educational resources to help people start, grow and manage small businesses. In addition to workshops and webinars, it provides free online resources, template for budgeting and helpful how-to guides.

MORE FROM Spotlight Content

A couple of things at the end of the summer - by William Pastuszek, Jr.

Generalizations about Real Estate Markets. Always dangerous. All real estate is local, except when it isn’t, right? Often, we get so mesmerized by the sheer volume of data out there that we forget the best data is right in front of us and that
READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
Limited supply fuels landlord‑friendly conditions in Rhode Island’s industrial market - by Julie Freshman and George Paskalis

Limited supply fuels landlord‑friendly conditions in Rhode Island’s industrial market - by Julie Freshman and George Paskalis

As we enter the spring of 2026, the Rhode Island industrial real estate market stands on stable footing, following several years of resilience fueled by constrained supply, steady demand, and dynamic economic conditions.

How do we manage our businesses in a climate of uncertainty? - by David O'Sullivan

How do we manage our businesses in a climate of uncertainty? - by David O'Sullivan

These are uncertain times for the home building industry. We have the threat of tariffs mixed with high interest rates and lenders nervous about the market. Every professional, whether builder, broker, or architect, asks themselves, how do we manage our business in today’s climate? We all strive not just to succeed, but
Shallow-bay wins on 495/128:  A renewal-driven market with a thin pipeline - by Nate Nickerson

Shallow-bay wins on 495/128: A renewal-driven market with a thin pipeline - by Nate Nickerson

The Boston industrial market entered mid-2025 in a bifurcated state. Large-block vacancy remains elevated, while shallow-bay along the 495/128 corridor continues to prove resilient. Fieldstone’s focus on this geography positions us squarely in the middle of a renewal-driven, supply-constrained
As legacy names recalibrate, new entrants are moving in with fresh capital, new technologies, and business models tailored to today’s supply-chain needs - by Michael Harrington

As legacy names recalibrate, new entrants are moving in with fresh capital, new technologies, and business models tailored to today’s supply-chain needs - by Michael Harrington

Southern New Hampshire’s industrial market has always punched above its weight. For decades, the region has attracted a mix of advanced manufacturing, beverage and food producers, logistics operators, and specialty