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A Boston real estate investor bought a 126,072-square-foot industrial building in Westbrook for $8.75 million, $250,000 above asking price, and immediately found a tenant with Abbott Laboratories.
RE/MAX Shoreline achieved a milestone when it topped $1 billion in sales volume on May 15, after finalizing 2,885 transactions since its inception Dec. 31, 2015.
Maine’s real estate market had a good year in 2019. Then came the pandemic. A prominent economist told a MEREDA webinar audience Thursday that the economy could take five years to recover.
When Rachel Jackson bought the Farmington Diner in 2008, she had a dream of bringing it back to life; 12 years, two property acquisitions and two diners later, the dream is beginning to come true.
The new building, set to be completed in fall 2021, will feature 42,500 square feet of experiential classrooms and offices, learning spaces devoted to augmented and virtual reality and a large space that can be used for mock trials.
The development, which includes 50 new apartments and renovation of 10 existing ones, as well as six retail spaces, will comprise new construction on the lot that once housed part of the YMCA as well as redevelopment of two historic buildings.
A Maine-based investment group acquired a portfolio of 44 multi-unit residential buildings in Augusta after some fairly complex proceedings that were made all the more difficult when the pandemic struck.
The lease is the first in a three-phase property plan for the marine engineering firm, which last year was awarded an $8 million Navy contract, and a key piece of an expanded tech working waterfront at the site; also, nominations open for Smart
Major upgrades to Saddleback Mountain, the ski resort in Rangeley, remain on track despite the pandemic. A Saddleback-led group is focusing on workforce attraction and finding ways to support local communities.
Mitchell runs three very different businesses in the city, and all have been affected by the pandemic. He told Mainebiz it's led to him to realize, more than ever, the importance of customers, and renewed his confidence in Waterville.
From beer-making to microwave-part manufacturing, from retail to professional services, Maine companies are doing brisk business on both sides of the 170-mile border with New Hampshire.
Jim Pepin, who bought the long-vacant office building that was UMA's first home, is seeking a contract zone from the Augusta Planning Board; in Fairfield, a new round of facade grants get underway.
Abbott, of Scarborough, is adding space in both Scarborough and Westbrook, while American Roots has expanded to 20,000 square feet in the Dana Warp Mill; both are increasing production in response to the pandemic, helping to drive industrial
The money will accelerate completion of a 46,000-square-foot state lab in Augusta, allow rural hospitals to increase ability to test for both COVID-19 and other infectious diseases and spark a plan to allow businesses to offer drive-through testing.
Home sales plunged 15.41% in Maine last month, but the median sales price soared 12.29%, from $210,000 to $235,800. The decline mirrored the national dip of 15.5%, and Maine did better than the Northeast as a whole, which saw a decline of 18.2%.
J.B. Brown & Sons paid $10.7 million for the 78,610-square-foot site, where a T-Mobile customer care center is under lease through August 2027 and has renewal options.
Next year will bring a host of new challenges for businesses looking to add employees to the payroll.
Maine's Paid Family and Medical Leave law will go into effect, which will allow an employee to take paid leave for up to 12 weeks to care for an ill family member or new child, for instance.
The state's minimum wage will increase by 45 cents an hour, to $15.10 (a separate minimum wage provision will be voted on in Portland that could raise the hourly compensation to $19).
And rising health care premiums will continue to be a struggle for employers.
For companies that plan to grow, all of these factors will have to be managed.
The Giving Guide helps nonprofits have the opportunity to showcase and differentiate their organizations so that businesses better understand how they can contribute to a nonprofit’s mission and work.
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Work for ME is a workforce development tool to help Maine’s employers target Maine’s emerging workforce. Work for ME highlights each industry, its impact on Maine’s economy, the jobs available to entry-level workers, the training and education needed to get a career started.
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Whether you’re a developer, financer, architect, or industry enthusiast, Groundbreaking Maine is crafted to be your go-to source for valuable insights in Maine’s real estate and construction community.
Learn moreThe Giving Guide helps nonprofits have the opportunity to showcase and differentiate their organizations so that businesses better understand how they can contribute to a nonprofit’s mission and work.
Work for ME is a workforce development tool to help Maine’s employers target Maine’s emerging workforce. Work for ME highlights each industry, its impact on Maine’s economy, the jobs available to entry-level workers, the training and education needed to get a career started.
Whether you’re a developer, financer, architect, or industry enthusiast, Groundbreaking Maine is crafted to be your go-to source for valuable insights in Maine’s real estate and construction community.
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