Please do not leave this page until complete. This can take a few moments.
The Gardiner apartments, to be known as Iron Heights, will be located a short walk from downtown.
The $3.6 million ground-up construction was designed to be more of an event center for families to host services, receptions, or more casual gatherings.
The mortgage market is becoming increasingly favorable for buyers, with rates easing after a long stretch of volatility. Additional rate cuts are anticipated.
The Portland nonprofit, which provides asylum seekers temporary housing and transitional services, has begun a $2.6 million renovation of its historic building at 14 Sherman St.
Panelists for the Nov. 18 event will include Portland Planning Director Kevin Kraft, Marieke Thormann of Fathom Cos. and Will Savage, principal at Acorn Engineering.
Boston had the Big Dig, but Portland has the Back Cove South Storage facility: visible from I-295, the project consists of massive underground conduits capable of holding 3.5 million gallons of stormwater and sewage during heavy rains.
The development, for adults aged 55 and older, is part of a larger campus dating back to 1999 and now totaling 175 units.
The Scarborough Planning Board will discuss the project at its Oct. 20 meeting.
The goal is to invite residents into the city’s deficient buildings and gather input about what community spaces they would like to see for redevelopment.
The biochar industry is well-known in Europe, while the U.S. is just getting started. Pyreg clients include projects in Maine, California, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Florida.
Artificial intelligence, social media and personal branding are designed to help agents in today’s fast-changing real estate market.
The $9.8 million development provides one- and two-bedroom apartments and joins Avesta Housing's Meadowview campus at 16 Hancock St., where the nonprofit manages another 20-unit complex.
The $35 million project includes a 76,700-square-foot school for the youngest students and renovations to the existing elementary school, which will include the addition of 6,300 square feet of classroom space.
Elements include a slightly off-center circle representing progress and community, green and blue tones for Maine’s natural resources and a star formed by white space.
A total of $50,000 is available in the first round of funding for the Bath Business Fit Up Program, with future rounds possible.
The privately financed transaction was between two existing partners. The final step will bring on a long-time employee as part of the ownership and management team.