Chasing and capturing the peak of the market is always difficult and everyone wants to accomplish it. It certainly feels like we are close to the peak but we thought that to be true last year. As long as interest rates stay low,
The feeling on spring is in the air. Finally after what seems like a long winter we see the weather improve. Looking back, our winter weather has not been too bad as New England winters go. We had no long stretches of sub-zero weather
During the COVID-19 pandemic, governor Baker issued orders prohibiting certain business operations in the Commonwealth. Consequently, commercial tenants unable to operate in their leased premises have asserted
When I was an undergrad, about 20 years ago, I was lucky enough to experience a pretty robust set of real estate courses. There was no department, no program, no major or minor, but there were four or five courses across finance, law,
Here’s a question for you: are we in the middle of a boom cycle, or a bust cycle? I guess it depends on who you are talking to. For retail, office, and recreation spaces, the future is uncertain. For delivery, transportation, and warehousing
Portland, ME 300 Fore St. is near the city’s waterfront, business and government districts. Built in 2007, this modern office building is part of the Old Port landscape. The Old Port, known for its
In the past month, an optimistic undertone is starting to creep into conversations with clients, family, and friends. The usual anticipation of spring has a whole new meaning this year when coupled with the vaccination
There’s no question that there’s a sense of euphoria in the food and beverage industries of New England. From full-service dinner houses to fast food, and from the local taverns to the myriad of craft beer
The coronavirus pandemic has had a varying impact on different commercial real estate sectors throughout the country, which has been true for Rhode Island as well. Several areas have had strong market performance over the past
The demand for industrial space seems to have increased, with supply even more limited than at the end of 2020. Vacancy rates in Rhode Island’s market are at historic lows in the 1% - 2% range for “modern” industrial space.
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