TAUNTON—Chapters 7 and 11 have dominated the retail story in this southeastern Massachusetts community for much of the past year, but a rapidly growing book-selling firm is helping at least one landlord turn the page towards profitability. In addition, many more owners throughout
BOSTON—The gathering April 1st and 2nd will be their fifth such dalliance at the Hub’s World Trade Center, but organizers of the Residential Design and Construction Show are now striving to see the relationship is deeper than a once-yearly fling. As evidenced by a gathering slate
BOSTON—The gathering April 1st and 2nd will be their fifth such dalliance at the Hub’s World Trade Center, but organizers of the Residential Design and Construction Show are now striving to see the relationship is deeper than a once-yearly fling. As evidenced by a gathering slate
RFID technology is best known for its role in supply chain management for manufacturers and retailers. However, the same qualities which make RFIDs essential for tracking products through supply chains—the ability to identify the location, amount, and condition of items by the da
BOSTON—Despite the dark economic clouds gathered outside, there were plenty of bright lights inside the InterContinental Hotel for last week’s annual Commercial Brokers Association achievement awards dinner. Industry professionals tabbed veteran David A. Martel as Broker of the Y
LEOMINSTER—This community’s legacy as an industrial hotbed might be a bit faded from the halcyon days of plastic combs and pink flamingos, but the market is still attractive enough to lure one cautious investment group off the sidelines. The Maine-based RAM Cos. is paying a repor
SOUTH PORTLAND, ME—The owners of a first-class office building here off the Maine Turnpike have turned to the New England investment sales team at Jones Lang LaSalle to market the asset, and are offering 300 Southborough Dr. at a reduced rate in order to hasten a commitment. The
BURLINGTON—A fully leased office/telecom building here is generating substantial interest among investors seeking to acquire the asset from the New Boston Fund, brokers handling the negotiations have acknowledged. “It was very well-received,” Eastdil Secured Managing Director Pet
ANDOVER—An icon in the residential arena, materials distributor Brockway-Smith Co. (BROSCO) is making news on the commercial real estate front, opting to lease its main facility here fronting Interstate 93. The regional representative of Andersen Windows and millwork materials ha
MARLBOROUGH—In the wake of a dalliance with Framingham State College, the owners of a multi-faceted conference center here have sold the elegant 25-acre complex for $9.06 million. The Verizon Learning Center at 280 Locke Dr. was purchased by a Chinese-backed academic organization
NEEDHAM, MA—Equity might be hard to find in many places these days, but at least one version is cropping up throughout New England—Equity Industrial Partners, that is. After divesting a $516 million pool of properties barely two years ago, the Needham-based operation led by Lewis
TEWKSBURY, MA—As was demonstrated in neighboring Lowell 15 years ago last week, auctioning commercial real estate can be an unpredictable endeavor, and no one can say for sure what will happen at March 12th’s gaveling of the Ames Pond Corporate Center, a 157,000-sf office park be
BOSTON—Providing badly needed vitality to the region’s languid investment sales market, a German real estate fund has reportedly agreed to acquire 745 Atlantic Ave. from another international concern, Australian REIT Macquarie. Sources put the deal in the $350 per sf range, or cl