Jeanne Pinado, the former CEO of Madison Park Development Corp., joined Colliers International’s Boston office in January, becoming one of the first Black women in a top role in local commercial brokerage.
Officials want to attract more life science and advanced manufacturing firms to the Route 3 North area to shore up tax bases, but developers are pushing housing.
The 24-acre former Analog Devices headquarters in Norwood has been sold for $28 million as the computer chip manufacturer prepares to relocate to Wilmington.
Colliers International Boston will market the 7.8-acre Newbury College campus, which comprises office and academic buildings, dorms and student activity spaces totaling 142,000 square feet.
Several members of the banking and real estate fields made big career moves this week.
Developer Jay Doherty spent approximately three years negotiating with a trio of commercial property owners in West Cambridge’s Alewife neighborhood before closing on an $80 million acquisition of nearly 12 acres in August.
From the outset, developer Related Beal envisioned its new seven-building Kenmore Square portfolio as a potential neighborhood-changing office project.
Two senior executives from CBRE/New England and one from Cushman & Wakefield have joined Colliers Boston as the shakeup continues within Boston’s commercial real estate brokerages.
The Boston Flower Exchange will move to a new home in Chelsea in early January, as its longtime South End property is eyed for a large mixed-use development.
Quincy-based O’Connell Development has acquired the William B. Rice Eventide Home at 215 Adams St. in Quincy with plans for a 58-unit senior housing rental community.
