On September 27, Dajana Derman, CORE’s Director of Operations and Management was honored in the New England Real Estate Journal’s 2024 Women in Commercial Real Estate Spotlight. In a brief Q&A, Dajana shared her thoughts and insights on being a leader in this industry, as well as advice for women looking to make an impact
CORE, the largest full-service commercial real estate firm in Northern New England, today announced the promotion of Andre Rossignol from Associate to Assistant Vice President. The move reflects the increasing breadth of CORE’s investment strategies and continued expansion. “Andre’s intensely entrepreneurial spirit and client-focused work ethic makes him an asset to our team,” said Frank
CORE, the largest full-service commercial real estate firm in Northern New England, today announced the launch of CORE Acquisitions. This significant expansion builds upon the recent growth of CORE’s brokerage and management divisions and closely follows the company’s recent rebranding announcement. Based in Portland, Maine, CORE will immediately begin targeting acquisition deals across the Eastern
Self Storage in Maine, Investment Vertical with Growing Demand Throughout 2020 and 2021, self-storage development has dominated both urban and suburban markets. There are, 50,000± self-storage units in the U.S. (90 percent of the global market), only 8.3-percent of which were vacant in 2020. Statista predicts global revenue in the sector is predicted to
Central Maine Real Estate Weathering Pandemic, Poised For Growth The 2020 real estate market in central Maine has faced pandemic-related challenges, just like the rest of the world. The good news: while the market faced many challenges in 2020, central Maine is in a position to come out of a tough year and make
Successful agents and investors in this market are facilitating transactions quietly and under the radar. These types of off-market deals have become the preferred method by which commercial and industrial real estate deals are handled in The Greater-Portland Area. Competent commercial brokers avoid publicly listed buildings for the most part. There is no need. The
