We continue to highlight the changes in trends around use-types, space needs, economics and the general outlook that we are already experiencing today, and anticipate will have some staying power in the years to come.
read more
We continue to highlight the changes in trends around use-types, space needs, economics and the general outlook that we are already experiencing today, and anticipate will have some staying power in the years to come.
read more
After an investment in some fancy equipment, a crash course in live recording, and many Youtube tutorials on editing podcasts, we are ready to rock…The Graffito Podcast is finally here!
read more
In this post, and in subsequent parts, Graffito will look to highlight the changes in trends around use-types, space needs, economics and the general outlook that we are already experiencing today, and anticipate will have some staying power in the years to come.
read more
In an effort to stand firm against racism and injustice, we have allocated $500 for each Graffito team member to donate to an organization working directly on social and racial justice efforts today.
read more
On June 23rd, Massachusetts Restaurants United hosted a Town Hall topic: How to Talk to your Landlord, featuring Graffito’s Jesse Baerkahn. This post includes the entire video presentation.
read more
Lately we’ve been spending a lot of time chatting with clients and colleagues about the effects that Coronavirus has had on their business and industry as a whole. Breaking from this pattern, we’re sharing perspectives from our own team in a quick Q&A.
read more
Gov. Charlie Baker on Tuesday extended the order requiring non-essential businesses to close their physical locations to stop the spread of the coronavirus.
read more
Like everyone else, we’ve been scrambling to get a better understanding from SBA Preferred Lenders regarding the Paycheck Protection Program of the CARES ACT. This is the best summary we have got to date, which comes by way of a banker at People’s United Bank.
read more
State Senator Jamie Eldridge has filed an action to make insurance companies pay for coronavirus closures. It could be a “game changer.”
read more
