William Kiley, Jr., well-known figure in the New England real estate community, passes away October 26, 2014
William Kiley, Jr., CRS, GRI, CRB, a well-known figure in the New England real estate community, died October 26. Kiley had a long and successful career in real estate. He served as president of Hunneman, Inc. and Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage of New England and during his tenure steered sales to over $11 billion, making his company one of the top residential real estate companies in the world.
Kiley, a graduate of Boston University, was a director of Newhomes.com (New Homes Realty), was on the National Association of Realtors Large Broker Committee and was a managing partner of Taurus New England Land Ventures, LLC. Earlier in his life, he had been a volunteer with VISTA, assisting agricultural workers in Appalachia and in the fields of California. In 1967 he moved back to his native Massachusetts and began his career in real estate brokerage. He was appointed president of Hunneman, Inc. in 1990. The company was purchased by Coldwell Banker in 1991 and he remained as president there until his retirement in 1998.
Boston, MA Newmark has completed the sale of 10 Liberty Sq. and 12 Post Office Sq. Newmark co-head of U.S. Capital Markets Robert Griffin and Boston Capital Markets executive vice chairman Edward Maher, vice chairman Matthew Pullen, executive managing director James Tribble,
Coming out of the pandemic, a client with three hotels in Provincetown, Mass., needed ways to let the world know his properties were open for business for the 2021 tourist season.
While there is some flexibility when structuring a like-kind exchange, some important requirements must be met. A mistake can ruin your exchange. Here are five mistakes to avoid:
Many real estate investors do not understand the specific requirements that must be met to secure the benefits of a tax-deferred 1031 exchange. For example, the replacement property must be identified within 45 days of the closing date of the relinquished property.
To say that the effects of COVID-19 has transformed office leasing is an understatement. When COVID-19 was at its peak, office spaces were practically abandoned either through governmental mandates or through actions taken by businesses themselves.