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Firetone Complete Auto Care is set to open a retail location in mid-August, close to a shop operated by an Auburn-based regional chain whose CEO says he welcomes the competition.
The data show the market is gaining momentum this summer, with steady sales volume and renewed upward pressure on prices, according to the Greater Portland Board of Realtors.
Avesta Housing cut the ribbon this week on the first two homes for sale through a program called "A Path Forward — Homeownership for ME."
A century-old carriage house in Portland’s West End is being converted to five condominiums. Four more are being built adjacent to the original building. The development team includes Tim Hebert, Jack Soley and Ali Malone.
Founded in 2010 by Kevin French and Denis Landry, the Scarborough-based company has become a nationally recognized, 100% employee-owned firm with a staff of 120.
Plans to build full-service branches in Brewer and Presque Isle mark a significant expansion in Penobscot and Aroostook counties.
The location was chosen for its proximity to the downtown but far enough to help move people away from downtown businesses. Cash, in-kind donations and hundreds of volunteer hours went into renovations.
With 348% inventory growth over the past decade, the Cumberland County town has become one of the country's "top self-storage boomtowns," according to a new analysis.
Conroy-Tully Walker Funeral Homes listed its longstanding location at 172 State St. as it prepares to open a new facility at 300 Allen Ave. in North Deering.
The restoration includes original brickwork, cast stone medallions and window openings. A new metal canopy will mark the entry.
Plans are in the works to open three additional lofts this fall in a conjoining building at 184 Middle St.
The owners and staff were able to move the entire operation in two weeks. “We had long days, cleaning and moving and carrying stuff,” said one. More customers than they imagined are coming in.
The developer told Mainebiz that if the measure passes, "we are fully prepared to immediately defend our rights as developers who are following the zoning the city has established."
The deal includes 464,000 square feet of space across 13 buildings. There are plans to redevelop 100,000 square feet of vacant industrial space.
Located near the Maine College of Art and Design, Renys has long been an anchor business and employer in the neighborhood, selling clothing, household goods and non-perishable food items.
In the week since it opened, Sugarloaf’s lift-serviced downhill mountain bike park already attracted hundreds of cyclists. More trails are under construction.