News: Spotlights

2017 Women in Real Estate Spotlight - Kelley Hannon

Kelley Hannon
Association Executive
IREM Boston 4 and Conn. 51

Years in real estate: 26 

What real estate associations or organizations are you a member of: IREM Boston 4 and IREM Connecticut 51 and real estate broker, Consumer Choice Realty Advisors Inc. 

How have you navigated obstacles to achieve success in your career: When I was offered the position as the IREM association executive 18 years ago, I knew it would be challenging at times and a lot of hard work. I also knew that I would have to be dedicated, organized, enduring, motivated and extremely focused all the time. Working with 19 different chapter presidents and over 40 different executive board members you really need to be diversified. My team over the past 18 years has allowed me grow as a professional executive and as a person. I have met the most amazing people over these past years. “I would also call them my second family”. I believe if you listen to what really matters, understand the needs and wants of the members. You will succeed in your role and in return that would allow you to run a well-oiled machine. 

How do you play your strengths to your advantage in your career: My strengths are I am very organized, motivated and dedicated to my job. I don’t like to leave unfinished work for the next day. I believe if you keep focus and work hard the success will pay off. This will allow you to achieve all the necessary goals at hand. 

What do you do for fun: Traveling, golf, skiing spending time with friends and family With that said! My all-time favorite thing to do is too spend quality time with my husband, children and eight amazing grandchildren

MORE FROM Spotlights
Spotlights

The New England Real Estate Journal presents the First Annual Project of the Year Award! Vote today!

The New England Real Estate proud to showcase the remarkable projects that have graced the cover and center spread of NEREJ this year, all made possible by the collaboration of outstanding project teams. Now, it's time to recognize the top project of 2024, and we need your vote!
READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
The New England Real Estate Journal presents<br> the First Annual Project of the Year Award! Vote today!

The New England Real Estate Journal presents
the First Annual Project of the Year Award! Vote today!

The New England Real Estate proud to showcase the remarkable projects that have graced the cover and center spread of NEREJ this year, all made possible by the collaboration of outstanding project teams. Now, it's time to recognize the top project of 2024, and we need your vote!
Navigating conversations and industrial real estate: Unveiling the intricacies with a dash of dad jokes - by David Skinner

Navigating conversations and industrial real estate: Unveiling the intricacies with a dash of dad jokes - by David Skinner

Here are a few of my favorite topics of conversation: politics, religion, money, and relationships. Other than a below average level of social capability, why do you suppose that those are some of my favorite conversation pieces? Well, I believe that there is a fascinating truth hidden within these realms
Risk-based capital requirements: Impact of rules on commercial real estate loans - by Michael Chase

Risk-based capital requirements: Impact of rules on commercial real estate loans - by Michael Chase

Two popular sources of commercial real estate financing are banks and insurance companies. According to the Mortgage Bankers Association, banks and insurance companies combined hold 54% of the nearly $4.7 trillion in outstanding commercial mortgages as of the end of 2023. Both of these lender groups are subject to regulations
CRE market continues to navigate and adjust - by Kristie Russell

CRE market continues to navigate and adjust - by Kristie Russell

The New Hampshire commercial real estate landscape has experienced notable fluctuations in recent years. Within the office sector, there has been a consistent uptick in available space since 2020, attributed to a wave of companies downsizing or closing their New Hampshire operations. However,