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Lehoux Art is envisioned as a gathering place for anyone looking to be creative in a non-intimidating atmosphere.
The cost was funded by the town along with $1.8 million in Congressionally Directed Spending.
Maine has over 600 manufactured housing communities, the most out of any New England state.
A roundup of new hires, promotions and achievements at Maine businesses, nonprofits, health care institutions and professional services firms.
The fast-growing coffee shop chain and its franchisees are always looking for new locations. The successful sites meet a special brew of criteria.
Whether affordable apartments or affordable homes for sale, Maine desperately needs more of them. There's been some progress. The state is helping to lead the effort, especially in rural areas.
For a generation whose oldest members are only a few years out of college, owning a home is becoming an important goal — and, increasingly, an achievable one.
A roundup of construction news from around Maine includes Tyler Tech's new Orono office space, an Avesta Housing site in Scarborough and Hometown Health Center’s future site in Palmyra.
The Association for Consulting Expertise tackles the issue of contractor estimates and what questions to ask. Contractor and ACE member Warren O’Shea of O’Shea Builders offers guidance.
In the Mainebiz print edition of July 22, story topics include affordable housing, younger home buyers and how the Aroma Joe's chain of coffee shops picks locations.
Guest columnist Tom Landry, broker-owner at Benchmark Real Estate, said Portland continued to see gains in real estate sales, but some trends are emerging.
The supplemental HUD funding will help advance construction and redevelopment of affordable and mixed-income housing in the neighborhood.
Expected to open in late 2025, the lab will provide commercial-scale processing and production capacity in 4,800 square feet of space — with the potential to expand.
MEREDA has named Shannon Richards as president of the statewide organization, succeeding Craig Young.
The 64 apartment units will add to 181 that were built in the initial phase, which wrapped up earlier this month. The Brunswick region is grappling with a critical need for housing.
The project includes removal of pavement, rock and concrete spoils typically used to fill tree wells and esplanades and instead add planting soil.