News: Spotlights

RBJ reps ING Clarion in 8 leases totaling 53,791 s/f

Richards Barry Joyce & Partners, LLC (RBJ) represented ING Clarion Partners in eight leases at 890 Winter St. in Waltham Woods Corporate Center. The leases total 53,791 s/f of office space and have a mix of new leases and renewals. Tenants in the leases include companies in high technology, professional services and environmental services. The RBJ team of Jay Nugent, Jonathan Varholak and Ron Friedman represented ING Clarion in each of the transactions. RBJ is the exclusive leasing agent for Waltham Woods Corporate Center. Some of the tenants in the leases are: Abington, LLP; Avaya; Maxymillian Technologies, Inc.; Newburg & Company, LLP; Wellington Shields & Co. LLC; Windjammer Capital; and Yellowbook. Details of four of the transactions include: * Avaya, a global leader in business communications, renewed its lease for 7,014 s/f on the first floor of 890 Winter St. The communications company was represented by Newmark Knight Frank. * Newburg & Company, LLP, an accounting and financial planning firm, signed a new lease at Waltham Woods Corporate Center. The firm will move from Wellesley to 11,520 s/f of office space at 890 Winter St.'s second floor. Newburg & Company was represented in the transaction by Jones Lang LaSalle. Maxymillian Technologies, a comprehensive environmental services firm, signed a new lease for 4,023 s/f on the building's second floor. The company was represented by Jones Lang LaSalle. * Windjammer Capital, a national private investment firm, renewed its lease for 4,523 s/f of space on the first floor of 890 Winter St. Windjammer was represented by Landmark Real Estate Partners.
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 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
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,