I bring a diverse and adaptable background that equips me to effectively market your commercial property in Tupper Lake, a community I’ve come to know deeply. After graduating from a New England prep school in Connecticut, I spent three years as a crew coach at a small boarding school in North Andover, Massachusetts, sharpening my ability to lead, communicate, and build trust—skills I now apply to connect with clients and understand market dynamics. Just before the pandemic, I explored trade schools and apprenticeships, pivoting to hands-on learning during the lockdowns. I relocated to my family’s vacation home in Tupper Lake, where I apprenticed informally with local tradesmen and later purchased a farmhouse that I transformed into a homestead with my partner. This experience honed my resourcefulness and problem-solving, qualities essential for navigating the nuances of small-town real estate markets. Originally, I planned to pursue writing instead of college, a path that evolved through trades and farming before circling back to analysis and communication. Recently, my due diligence on the semiconductor industry—summarized in a February article—earned recognition from think tanks, hedge funds, private equity firms, the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and law enforcement. This work showcases my ability to distill complex trends into compelling narratives; a skill I’ll leverage to position your property effectively. As a generalist, I offer a well-rounded perspective, blending an instinct for economic shifts with an ability to read people and communities—an ideal combination for marketing commercial real estate in Tupper Lake.
I believe Tupper Lake’s commercial landscape is poised for opportunity, despite broader economic uncertainties. Macroeconomic tailwinds support this view: retail and industrial leasing have shown solid growth, offset from tenant bankruptcies like Party City, Big Lots, and JOANN. My analysis suggests that tariffs, inflationary pressures, and rising unemployment could fuel stagflation concerns, shifting consumer spending toward necessities over discretionary goods. In such a scenario, stores like Tractor Supply—focused on essential products—are likely to thrive, especially in a town like Tupper Lake, which desperately needs such retailers. If stagflation emerges, the Federal Reserve may cut interest rates to counter slowing growth, creating a tailwind for tenants like Tractor Supply by easing borrowing costs and boosting expansion. Your property, situated in a prime location, is perfectly positioned to attract these resilient businesses, meeting a critical community need while capitalizing on these trends.
Marketing a commercial property in a small town requires understanding both the local market and broader economic currents—an intersection where I excel. Attached are two letters of reference from 2020 that, while from an earlier job search, speak to my character and work ethic, which remain consistent strengths. I’d welcome the opportunity to discuss how my background, analytical insight, and community ties can deliver results for your property.
