Doyle appointed senior facility manager at McGuire Development
McGuire Development Co. has appointed Sean Doyle senior facility manager. In this capacity, Doyle will be responsible for providing asset and project management and tenant relations for McGuire's owned and managed properties.
Prior to his appointment, Doyle was a senior facility manager at Jones Lang LaSalle for 11 years where he managed 450,000 s/f of office space throughout New York State and Ontario, Canada, for an international health insurance company. He holds a bachelor's degree in public relations from the State University of New York at Oswego and a master's degree in business administration from Canisius College. He is a certified facility management administrator.
McGuire Development Company's full spectrum of services is focused around its signature transparent process. This includes clear, open dialogue with current and potential clients regarding all aspects of a business transaction, a practice that actively challenges the industry's status quo.
Brooklyn, NY Marcus & Millichap brokered the sale of 733 Dekalb Ave., a fully free-market multifamily and retail property in the Bed-Stuy neighborhood. The asset sold for $2.8 million.
Yes, there are lessons to be learned from the largest companies in America when comes to managing your real estate. But the decision to buy or lease real estate may not be one of
Walk down any New York block this year and you can feel it. The sidewalks are crowded, the storefronts are lit, and the energy that defines this city is back at full volume.
Being a small to midsize landlord in NYC is an increasingly demanding endeavor. From navigating complex regulations, increased compliance demands to dealing with tenant issues and remediating violations. It is wise to enlist the assistance of a partner, a professional
New York’s housing crisis remains a hot button topic despite growing consensus that varied and affordable housing is desperately needed statewide. Governor Hochul has recently introduced several initiatives to overcome N.Y.’s anti-housing