News: Green Buildings

Mass Wind Corp. and Quinn Associates seek wind turbine sites

Paul D'Angelo of Quinn Associates of Brockton has been retained by Mass Wind Corp. to seek wind turbine sites to install turbines at customers' facilities. The customer benefits by having no capital investment, no technical risk of turbine performance and from using electricity at a cost less than their current rate and at price fixed for a number of years. The best turbine hosts are towns, businesses, universities and schools, hospitals and private businesses who use at least 1.2 million kilowatt hours of electricity per year. The wind facilities are best located in gray fields, brown fields, or commercial developments along major highways where the turbines can be installed in a timely, cost effective way with the least environmental impact. Potential sites include shopping centers, industrial complexes, office developments, apartment complexes, schools, hospitals, wastewater treatment plants, and government offices and facilities. Mass Wind is looking specifically for sites along Rte. 3 from Braintree to Provincetown, Rte. 2 in western and central Massachusetts, New Bedford, Fall River, Cape Cod and the islands, and the north shore. Mass Wind owns and operates the Chelsea turbine located along Rte. 16, they have two other turbines available for immediate installation and they have ordered 8 additional turbines. This is a huge opportunity for high users of electricity who want to save on utility costs as well as help preserve the environment. Paul D'Angelo Jr., is vice president of Quinn Associates, Brockton, MA, 508-588-5600
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Ask the Electrician:  How do I prepare my commercial building for a disaster?

Ask the Electrician: How do I prepare my commercial building for a disaster?

New England’s notorious weather – from fierce winter storms to summer squalls and fall hurricanes – can leave businesses in the dark. While power outages are often blamed on storms, they can also be caused by unforeseen events like accidents or construction mishaps. While it’s impossible to prevent disasters and power outages entirely, proactive preparation can significantly minimize their impact on your commercial building.
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!
Investing in a falling rate environment - by Harrison Klein

Investing in a falling rate environment - by Harrison Klein

Long-term interest rates have fallen by 100 basis points, and the market is normalizing. In December of 2022 I wrote an article about investing in a high interest rate, high inflation market. Since then, inflation has cooled off, and the Fed has begun lowering their funds rate.
The 2024 CRE markets: “The Ups” (industrial) and “The Downs” (Boston class B/C office) - by Webster Collins

The 2024 CRE markets: “The Ups” (industrial) and “The Downs” (Boston class B/C office) - by Webster Collins

The industrial markets have never been stronger. What has happened is that the build out of Devens with new high-tech biotech manufacturing with housing to service these buildings serves as the connector required to really make the I-495 West market sizzle. Worcester has been the beneficiary