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The Dennysville club dated back to 1936. In the 1950s, members built the clubhouse themselves. In recent months, contractors saved what they could from the dilapidated structure.
The center is in the heart of a half-square mile area identified by data showing where 23% of all crimes committed by youth offenders in Auburn took place.
When completed inn 1949, the 126,000-square-foot building was the largest arch roof structure in the country, capable of servicing two B-36 bombers simultaneously.
The closure of the branch, in Bangor, follows the shut-down of two others earlier this month.
An effort to "ReCode" Portland's zoning is a good start, but guest columnist Tom Landry, a real estate broker and developer, suggests the changes could go further.
Maine's all-time high median sales price of $406,000 for June surpassed the previous high of $398,250 recorded in May.
The waterfronts damaged in January will receive funding to cover a wide range of needs, from rebuilding damaged wharves to repairing fuel and electrical systems.
SMRT Architects & Engineers recently moved to larger space in the Queen City.
Rebecca Hatfield, president and CEO of Portland-based Avesta Housing, has been appointed to a three-year term on the New England Community Development Advisory Council of the Boston Fed.
The report, from Justin Lamontagne of the Dunham Group, shows that after record years the southern Maine industrial real estate market is starting to stabilize.
The first company in North America to produce insulation from wood fiber, TimberHP will install equipment and software to capture energy and raw material usage data.
Currently there are fewer than 20 early child care slots available, but the need for more than twice as many.
Winter storms had destroyed a section of Seawall Road on Mount Desert Island, deterring tourist traffic and affecting nearby businesses.
So far, Genesis has responded to over 100 Maine developers and communities interested in learning about the affordable housing development process and funding opportunities.
The buyer was an investor from New York who was familiar with the Portland market, liked the location and will continue to use it as an investment tool for future generations.
Lehoux Art is envisioned as a gathering place for anyone looking to be creative in a non-intimidating atmosphere.