Name: Ted Sidel
Title: President
Company: EagleBridge Capital
Location: 33 Broad St., 8th Fl., Boston, MA 02109
Birthplace: Boston, Mass.
Family: Wife, Michelle; sons: Nate and Chad
College: Union College, BA, Economics; Boston University School of Real Estate Studies, diploma
First job in finance or allied field: Spectrum Finance - analyst
What do you do now and what are you planning for the future? Arrange debt on commercial real estate. Will do some acquisition of investment property in the future.
Hobbies: Golf, travel, coach sports for my kids
Favorite book: "Start Up Nation" by Don Senor and Saul Singer
Favorite movie: "The Bourne" series
Person you admire most (outside of family): Warren Buffett
Keys to success: Hard work, focus, a little luck
If you had to choose another vocation what would it be? Fund manager
Swansea, MA EagleBridge Capital has arranged construction mortgage financing in the amount of $5.9 million for Phase One of Cedarbrook Homes. The mortgage was arranged by EagleBridge senior director Brian Walsh and principal Ted Sidel who stated that the loan was provided by a leading national lender.
The purpose of this article is to address problematic or confusing issues which may help assessors and appraisers to better understand how to value real estate for tax assessment purposes.
Over the past several weeks, I have completed appraisal assignments for private clients. Interestingly, after submitting these appraisals, I received several phone calls – not to question the value, content, or any incorrect information, but rather to discuss the price per s/f compared to the comparable sales used in the report.
Our current, highly competitive real estate market poses specific challenges for investors who are considering taking advantage of a tax-deferred 1031 exchange. In this market, investors will have no problem selling their current property if priced properly, but they may find it difficult to find a suitable replacement property
Attention to owners of real estate in the Commonwealth (and the title companies and other professionals who advise them), the Massachusetts Department of Revenue (the “DOR”) recently adopted a new “millionaire’s tax” via 830 CMR 62B.2.4