Category: Spotlights
2024 Women in Construction: Paje Owens, Brennan Consulting, Inc.
March 26, 2024
What has been the driving force behind your success in the AEC industry? Success is not achieved by one person but accomplished by a great team. I strive to be a strong leader who works to inspire and empower each member of my team. I embrace their unique strengths and abilities.
Small bays for big boys (and girls) - by David Skinner
February 23, 2024
What makes a good investment in a world where interest rates are almost as high as the age of the next presidential options, or perhaps as high as the rest of the country seems to be on the next alleged “football dynasty” (which is in fact nothing of a dynasty
No downturn predicted for the Southern New Hampshire market - by Michael Harrington
February 23, 2024
The New Hampshire industrial market remains resilient despite the recent increase in vacancy rates. As I pointed out in my August 2023 NEREJ article, New Hampshire has not been immune from the effects of national macro-economic conditions. Increases in interest
2024 Women in Construction Spotlight - Nominate a women from your firm today!
February 9, 2024
We are now accepting nominations and reservations for our annual Women in Construction Spotlight! Scheduled to publish in the March 29th NEREJ, this spotlight will showcase personal and professional achievements and industry insights from women across New England's A/E/C industry. Don't miss this chance to recognize someone from your firm.
2024 forecast for 1031 tax-deferred exchanges - by Brendan Greene and Mark McCue
January 26, 2024
Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 1031 allows a property owner, who holds property for “the productive use in a trade or business or for investment” to defer paying capital gains taxes if the property owner sells such property, identifies “like kind” property
The year ahead: What’s 2024 going to look like? - by Bill Pastuszek
January 26, 2024
The recently concluded year of 2023, was not one that would necessarily want to be relived. Nothing felt certain or right. Residential markets experienced weird dynamics and commercial real estate performed unevenly and unsatisfyingly.
2024, new year, new hopes, same issues - by David O'Sullivan
January 26, 2024
We start the new year of 2024 with more optimism than the last year. Why is the reason? Most of the same issues our industry has been dealing with remain today much as they did last year but some of the pessimism of the economists is gone. Some interesting statistics are that in 10/22, 63% of economists
The increase in interest rates has had a profound effect on the hotel sales activity - by Earle Was...
January 26, 2024
When Karen Dowell, our friend from the New England Real Estate Journal, called me to write an article for the 2024 Forecast, as usual, I reluctantly agreed. I believe in all my 50 years as a Realtor this may be the craziest and most unpredictable period I can remember. I reread my 2023 Forecast
“New Year, New Me,” so the warehouse wanted to say - by David Skinner
January 26, 2024
Every year, the memes on Instagram are the same thing in January. Each is some version of the bright-eyed and bushy-tailed young person in a car or on a beach or somewhere having a great time and clearly excited for what is about to come, side by side with someone who is in the same place, but the scene
Protecting your property and managing your risk - by Spencer Macalaster
January 26, 2024
Whether you’re in the business of buying, selling, leasing, managing, developing, or redeveloping property, you have a lot to oversee. With so many factors in play, an off-the-shelf approach to insurance will not protect you or your business should disaster strike. - by Spencer Macalaster
What goes down will come back up - by Christopher Mellen
January 26, 2024
This will hopefully apply to the 2024 office market as this segment of the commercial market has been most demanding and will continue to be so through 2024. Nationally, the office market continued to have a challenging year with a gasping 19.2%, physical vacancy in the third quarter,
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