News: Spotlight Content

New England SIORs handle 142,196 s/f during mid-summer

The New England SIOR Chapter members during the mid-summer of 2008 completed a number of major advisory and transactional assignments. Corporate America and regional tenants indicated the SIORs are the premium brokers in the commercial/industrial New England real estate markets whom they entrust for expert knowledge and skills. The mid-summer of 2008 experienced approximately 142,196 s/f of commercial real estate valued at approximately $16,887,280. * John Hennessey, SIOR of GVA Williams represented RF Walsh Project Management, Inc. in its recent 20,104 s/f lease at 51 Sleeper St., Boston. RF Walsh is scheduled to relocate in October from its previous space at 280 Summer St. * Jim Elcock, SIOR of Colliers M&G represented the Archdiocese of Boston as the landlord in its lease of 27,000 s/f to Browne & Nichols for administrative and classroom space at 40 Belmont St., Watertown. * Wayne Spiegel, SIOR sold fully leased industrial condo units known as 21-27 Gainsborough Industrial Park Condominium, 104 Otis St., Northboro for $1.575 million. The condominium units are leased to J&L Windows, d/b/a Renewal By Andersen and Professional Technologies International, Inc. The seller was Pamjam Realty and the buyer is Vector Northboro Commercial and Apogee Realty of Northboro, LLC. * Garry Holmes, SIOR of RW Holmes Realty represented the seller Northland Investment in its sale of 33 Locke Dr., Marlboro for $7.15 million. The office and laboratory building is 60,477 s/f in size and purchased by Janelon Trust. * Jim Boudrot, SIOR of NAI Hunneman leased 11,602 s/f of office space at 130 New Boston St., Woburn to Genesys Conferencing, a global corporate web conferencing service provider. * John McKinley, SIOR of Kelleher & Sadowsky brokered the sale of both 1470 and 1480 John Fitch Hwy., Fitchburg. The building located at 1470 is a vacant 3,679 s/f and the building located at 1480 is 8,084 s/f. The price was $1.055 million.
MORE FROM Spotlight Content

NEREJ’s 2026 Mid Year Review Spotlight

NEREJ’s 2026 Mid Year Review Spotlight is underway. This special section will feature perspectives from across commercial real estate as firms reflect on the first half of the year and discuss the trends, challenges, and opportunities shaping the months ahead.
READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
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
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
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