Maryland Daily Record Maryland's trusted source for business and legal news

A recent article from Muckety.com suggested that New York Realtors might want to start marketing certain apartment buildings based on which presidential candidate their residents support. They found that the top 20 clusters of Clinton — and Obama — supporters ...

Tagged with: politics

The Rev. Jeffry Dillon switched from the religious to the secular on a recent Sunday morning to ask his parishioners a pointed question: "Do subprime mortgages scare you?"

Lately, it seems that most companies are taking big hits from just about every angle. The Wall Street Journal wrote about another source of bleeding money today: executive relocation costs. Here’s the news peg: Qwest Communications investors are seizing the ...

Tagged with: recruiting

Baltimore attorney Bernard L. Taylor said he has been waking up at 4 a.m. this week to machine-sweep his carpets and wipe down surfaces in his bathroom.

The Urban Land Institute, a Washington-based think tank that runs educational programs that deal with development and the environment, has announced its 2008 Excellence Awards. The 10 developments — and by extension, developers — that the ULI has chosen to ...

Median home prices fell in two-thirds of the cities surveyed during the first three months of this year while 46 states reported experienced declining sales, a real estate trade group reported Tuesday.

With the acquisition of a large parcel of industrial waterfront property, one of Baltimore’s biggest development projects has more than doubled its size.

The condos don’t go on the market until July, and officials at Turner Development Group are keeping mum about prices until June, but Tuesday will effectively be Silo Point’s debut.

Some 575 acres of farmland, including the ruins of a historic tobacco plantation, have been purchased by the Smithsonian Institution, it was announced on Wednesday.

A sleepy city center where there once stood vacant furniture and department store buildings with faded signs is filling up with high-end restaurants, upscale boutique shops, art galleries and — most importantly — customers. And the city’s civic leaders are promising this is just the beginning.