Spotlights

2022 Year in Review: Guy Corricelli, The Peabody Companies

What was your most important professional accomplishment or most notable project, deal, or transaction in 2022?

In a world where non-profits are having a difficult time finding the financial resources needed to support their missions, we have been able to successfully meet the required criteria to help convert a handful of non-profit entities to for-profits.

2022 Year in Review: Clara Wineberg, SCB

What person, project, transaction or market trend had the greatest impact on your industry this year? Just like the boom in Silicon Valley at the turn of the 21st century that transformed the technology landscape, the Boston life science industry is seeing similar advancements.

2022 Year in Review: Kristin Pine, Fairstead

What was your most important professional accomplishment or most notable project, deal, or transaction in 2022? My most rewarding professional accomplishment in 2022 was my volunteer work on the board of directors for IREM Boston (Chapter #4).

There are always opportunities if one digs deep enough, is creative and willing to take the risk - by David O'Sullivan

We are in a season of change when it comes to the economy. Job reports are good, inflation is still persistently high, interest rates continue to climb and the stock market goes up and down like a seesaw but mostly down. This is an uncertain fall season.

Massachusetts Mechanic’s Lien statutory deadlines are strictly enforced, pandemic or not - by Nathan Cole & Herling Romero

The Massachusetts Mechanic’s Lien Statute, Mass. G. L. c. 254, has firm deadlines by which notices of contract, statements of account, and certified complaints must be recorded to “perfect” and enforce a lien.

About Champion Elevator Corp. - by Don Gelestino

Champion Elevators New England expansion has been very successful for property owners and managers as they provide them with a service as an alternative to the OEM companies.

Consistency through the Storm - by Joe Tavares

Providing advice is the most important part of commercial lending. Documents can be gathered, items can be notarized, rates can be negotiated (you didn’t hear that from me). But solid, unbiased advice, especially in this market is incredibly valuable, and I'd argue at times, even hard to find.

The future of New Hampshire office is now - by Michael Harrington

I recently attended a webinar hosted by the national chapter of The Counselors of Real Estate entitled “Office – Great Debate”, attached is a link to the webinar

Restaurant experts ready to assist - by Dennis Serpone

As a commercial broker there are times when you list a property that’s happens to be beyond your scope of experience. Example: An owner asks you to list their hi-tech, atmospheric controlled storage warehouse in Dighton. You don’t even know how to get to Dighton, let alone how to evaluate what its market value is or how to market it.

3 Trends to watch out for - by David Skinner

The world is changing quickly, industrial and otherwise. There are 3 trends I am going to very quickly discuss with you and my opinion about how it impacts industrial real estate.