Owning a building means you're responsible for something that's both an asset and a liability. On one hand, you are the steward for a huge amount of value. But you're also in charge of defending the property from risk. 

101 Federal Street in Boston was a project that we were proud to work on because we "saved their building," in a sense. The building is an iconic 31 story high rise (381 feet high), designed by storied architecture firm Kohn Peterson Fox. It features a postmodern design with Indiana Limestone exterior panels. Housing some of Boston’s most prestigious firms, the building was completed in 1988 and has been fully occupied since. It was an honor to work on this project and give the owner and their team the data they needed to keep their building in optimal condition.

Boston College is a 153-year-old private Jesuit research institution in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. It is the city of Boston's first institution of higher education and one of the country's most prestigious colleges.

You need building measurements and you need them to be accurate. The good news is that modern technology is on your side. Thanks to the progression of technological advancement, you don't need to send a junior member of your organization into the field with a tape measure and a pencil.

How is it possible to scan and analyze an entire building in a short amount of time? We were able to do so by working closely with an owner's representatives to prioritize elements of the model that they could use immediately while the remainder of the model was being constructed.

The role of drones in real estate continues to evolve and is one of the most promising technologies in the building industry. As a relatively new addition to their repertoire of tools, many professionals don't yet fully understand how to utilize drone technology to the fullest.

Historic buildings are an important part of the heritage and legacy of the context in which they sit. People mark the passage of time with them, restore them, use them as a reference point when giving directions—there is no debating the significance of great historic places.