Name: Warren Lizio, CPM, ARM
Title: Regional Manager
Company: The Simon Companies
Location: Braintree, Mass.
Birthplace: Boston, Mass.
Education: Boston University Real Estate, UMass Amherst Applied Economics
First job outside of real estate: Professional chef @ Toro Restaurant owned by an Iron Chef champion.
First job in real estate or allied field: My parents would occasionally keep me out of school while growing up to help turn their apartments.
What do you do now and what are you planning for the future?: Continuing education is requisite and that is one reason IREM is so valued in the industry. Now that I have my CPM, I plan on supplementing it with a LEED GA, CSL, and Broker's License.
How do you unwind from a busy day in real estate?: Focus on family, my wife Andrea and new son Conrad, and a myriad of hobbies from woodworking to skydiving.
Favorite book or author: Atlas Shrugged
Last song you downloaded?: Ugly Boy by Die Antwoord
One word to describe your work environment: Organized
Rules to live by in business: In change, whether good or bad, comes opportunity.
If you could invite one person to dinner (living or dead) who would it be and where would you go?: Alfred P. Sloan over a bahn mi sandwich.
What is your dream job?: If I had access to the funding I would start a management and development company with an emphasis on technology.
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.
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
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
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
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.