News: Owners Developers & Managers

John Gallen, Jr. President & CEO EthoSource, LLC

Name: John Gallen Jr. Title: President and CEO Company: EthoSource, LLC Location: 180 Grace Blvd., Morgantown, PA 19543 Birthplace and year: Reading, Penn., 1963 Family: Wife, Lisa; sons: Nat & Sam College: Georgetown University First job outside of real estate: Solid waste disposal and trucking company First job in real estate or allied field: Office furniture buyer for The Business Outlet What are you doing now and what are you planning for the future? Owner of EthoSource Hobbies: Hiking Favorite book: "Don Quixote" Favorite movie: "The Magnificent 7" Key to success: Plan and then execute
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Columns and Thought Leadership
Hunt Commercial Real Estate Q&A:  Location, location, location? - by David Hunt

Hunt Commercial Real Estate Q&A: Location, location, location? - by David Hunt

In working with our clients, we break down our search objectives into two categories. The first category involves the specific needs of your business such as warehouse height, amount of office space and number of loading
Don’t leave severance damages behind - by Sebastian Jablonski

Don’t leave severance damages behind - by Sebastian Jablonski

When the government takes a portion of a landowner’s property, most assume just compensation stops at the value of the land taken. However, in partial takings, that is only half of the equation.
NYC's Community Opportunity to Purchase Act is back - and multifamily owners should pay attention - by  Ron Cohen

NYC's Community Opportunity to Purchase Act is back - and multifamily owners should pay attention - by Ron Cohen

New York City’s Community Opportunity to Purchase Act (COPA) is back, and this latest version could have a much better chance of becoming law. The proposal would give qualified nonprofit organizations
New York City’s historic rent freeze now rests with the courts - by Ron Cohen

New York City’s historic rent freeze now rests with the courts - by Ron Cohen

New York City’s first-ever two-year rent freeze is now in the hands of a state Supreme Court judge, and the decision could reset income for owners of roughly one million rent-stabilized apartments housing some 2.4 million residents.