https://stage.pressherald.com/tag/maine-businesses/page/258

Maine businesses

Published
January 20, 2017

Dead River sells South Portland office building to New York investor

While the sale price was not disclosed, the City Assessor valued the property at $15.8 million in 2016.
Published
January 19, 2017

Job growth, low unemployment create need for more Portland-area office space

New projects are finally underway in Portland and Yarmouth after years of little new office construction.
Published
January 19, 2017

Southern Maine retail real estate sector looks robust

Portland's Middle Street continues to draw interest from national retailers while the mall expects some new tenants in 2017.
Published
January 19, 2017

Brokers: Portland area’s hot multi-family housing market only got hotter in 2016

Condos were a major factor in Portland home sales.
Published
January 19, 2017

Hotel occupancy flat in Maine with more supply on the way

As many as eight new hotel projects will create up to 650 additional rooms in 2017 and beyond.

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Published
January 19, 2017

Rebounding regional economies push development

Augusta, L-A, Brunswick and Bangor see new investment.
Published
January 19, 2017

Demand from cannabis-related businesses pushes Portland industrial real estate demand higher

Brokers at an annual conference said landlords are getting more relaxed about leasing to marijuana growers and sellers.
Published
January 19, 2017

Demand from cannabis-related businesses pushes Portland industrial real estate demand higher

Brokers at an annual conference said landlords are getting more relaxed about leasing to marijuana growers and sellers.
Published
January 19, 2017

Real estate conference surveys surging demand, new construction across southern Maine

At the annual conference of the Maine Real Estate and Development Association, more than 700 people gather to hear bullish forecasts for 2017.
Published
January 18, 2017

LePage seeks $7 million bailout for Maine Military Authority

The quasi-governmental business, which once employed more than 500 people refurbishing Humvees and other military vehicles, severely underbid a contract to refurbish Boston transit buses.