Consulting Services
- Feasibility reports
- Project planning, team assembly and coordination
- Permitting services
- Financial pro formas and financing
- Construction coordination
Commercial Property Management
- Day-to-day management
- Payables and receivables; bookkeeping
- Tenant relations
- Contracting
- Strategic recommendations
The Edge Group, Inc. serves both for-profit and non-profit clients.
The Edge Group, Inc. serves Greater Lowell and the Merrimack Valley. We represent owners and tenants in all of the below communities.
Chelmsford is a Middlesex County town located 24 miles northwest of Boston. It is part of the Greater Lowell metropolitan area.
In addition to Lowell, Chelmsford is surrounded by five towns;
Billerica, Westford, Carlisle, Tyngsboro, and Tewksbury. The population was 33,858 at the 2000 census. In 2007 Chelmsford was declared the 21st best place to live in the USA according to Money Magazine. The Town of Chelmsford includes 23.2 square miles.
Real Estate Perspective – Chelmsford is a popular residential and commercial destination. A location close to I-495 and Rt. 3 make Chelmsford a convenient commuting town. Commercial properties tend to be concentrated around high traffic areas such as Rt. 110, through Chelmsford Center, as well as in North Chelmsford at Drum Hill. Chelmsford hosts a large number of medical professionals as well. Recent traffic improvements around Chelmsford Center promise to promote additional development and commerce around the town’s center.
(Source, Wikipedia)
Billerica is a Middlesex County town located 20 miles northwest of Boston, with access to Rt. 3, I-495 and I-95/Rt. 128. Surrounded by the communities of Bedford, Burlington, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Lowell, Tewksbury, and Wilmington, Billerica is divided by Route 3A which runs through its center and leads to major area highways. Commuter rail service to Boston is available from the North Billerica train station (www.mbta.com).
In the past 50 years Billerica has grown from a small town of 10,000 to nearly 40,000 people. Billerica is traversed by two main waterways, the Concord River, which still serves as its major water source, and the Shawsheen in the southerly part of town.
Real Estate Perspective – Billerica includes historic neighborhoods and newer subdivisions. Its location, relatively close-in to Boston, gives Billerica commuter and commercial advantages. In the past several years, Billerica has gained both new technology businesses and hotels. Main commercial locations in Billerica are located around Rt. 3A, which parallels Rt. 3, passes through the town center, and connects with Lowell north and Burlington south. The Edge Group, Inc. is currently leasing a great new office destination at 17 Bridge Street in Billerica, steps from Route 3A and just 1.4 miles from Rt. 3. Click here for more information.
Source: VillageProfile.com, Inc.
Dracut is a suburban community of Greater Lowell, bordering Southern New Hampshire. Originally, in 1653, the community was part of the Wamiset Praying Town, one of the preserves set aside by the colonists for Christianized Indians. The town has several large ponds, bogs and swamps, and numerous brooks. Dracut's early economy relied on farming, fishing, lumbering and milling, which led in turn to the 19th century industries of paper making and cotton textile manufacturing. These mills attracted many French-Canadian and other immigrants.
Dracut was officially incorporated as a town on February 26, 1701. The town’s population was 28,681 as of 2004. Dracut is made up of 21.36 square miles.
Real Estate Perspective – Dracut has undergone many changes in the last few decades. Changing from a small town to a suburb of Lowell as well as Boston, Dracut saw significant growth in the past several decades. The town, however, has been able to preserve a good deal of open space and rural landscapes, as well as many historic houses. Commercial expansion has also occurred in Dracut along its commuting routes to New Hampshire. The Edge Group, Inc. is active with a listing on one of Dracut’s main routes, Lakeview Avenue. Dracut offers further business growth opportunities and reasonable costs for retail and office space.
(Source, Wikipedia)
Tewksbury was first settled in 1637 and was officially incorporated in 1734 from Billerica. It is named after the town of Tewkesbury, England. The town has a total area of 21.1 square miles.
The Merrimack River forms part of the northern boundary of Tewksbury, and the Shawsheen River runs through the southern end of town as well. Tewksbury is located about 25 miles north of Boston along I-93 and I-495. As of 2004, there was a population of 29,130.
Real Estate Perspective – Tewksbury includes traditional homes and a number of residential condominium developments, many oriented to younger families and commuters. Commercial properties in Tewksbury tend to be located on Main Street, also known as Rt. 38, which runs from the Lowell border at I-495 to Wilmington. Most of these properties are retail in nature. Recently, a major mall initiative in South Tewksbury was delayed to consider a mixed use development. The I-93 corridor at the Andover line offers future industrial and high technology opportunities.
(Sources, Wikipedia, Mass DHCD)
Tyngsborough is in many ways the town in the country.
Tyngsborough is located in the northwest section of Middlesex County and is bordered on the north by Southern New Hampshire.
Tyngsborough has been known as a small residential community, but has grown in the last few decades, adding commercial businesses and industry. With 17.86 square miles, it borders the towns of Dunstable, Groton, Westford, Chelmsford, Dracut and the City of Lowell. It is divided by the scenic Merrimack River and also features numerous streams, lakes and great ponds. It is relatively close-in to Boston and located along the Route 3 corridor.
Real Estate Perspective – Tyngsborough has terrific potential for business growth while working to reclaim its historic character. The town is presently working with the Northern Middlesex Council of Governments to re-establish its historic town center, having made strategic acquisitions in the past year. Tyngsborough benefits from its location off of Route 3 as well as its proximity to the New Hampshire border and to the Daniel Webster Highway in Nashua. Tyngsborough has moved ahead on a bridge replacement over the Merrimack River, a key transportation improvement that will promote access and reduce traffic congestion.
(Source: Mass DHCD)
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