Lyme Properties was humbled and honored to be nominated for a National Trust for Historic Preservation Award by the Preservation Trust for Vermont. The Wilder Center project was nominated for a National Honor Award, and David Clem was nominated for the Peter H. Brink Award for Personal Achievement.
Read MoreThe citizens of Wilder, Vermont and the Upper Valley joined Lyme Properties on October 16, 2010 to celebrate the grand opening of the Charles T. Wilder Center, a former Congregational Church built in 1890 that Lyme has fully restored and renovated over the course of the past 16 months.
Please visit the new Wilder Center website for more about the project and the Grand Opening celebration.
Read MoreLyme Properties was honored to have The Center For Life Science Boston written up in the December 2009 edition of Building Design & Construction. As Senior Editor Jay W. Schneider wrote, "The Center for Life Science | Boston is a rare building, a speculative high-rise research facility that offers tenants—a who's who of the city's leading researchers and medical institutions—a plug-and-play framework for setting up individual lab and research space."
Click here to read the full article on the Building Design & Construction Website.
Read MoreYou can tell a building matters to a community by the way the community reacts to renovations, developer David Clem said. That's the case with the Dominican Block, the four-story building he's renovating on the corner of Lincoln and Cedar streets.
Read MoreThis year's Parker winner is the Genzyme Center, the headquarters of a major biotech company, at 500 Kendall St. near MIT.
Read MoreDavid Clem and Lyme Properties are featured in the November/December 2007 edition of ArchitectureBoston, which showcases their focus on excellent architectural work at Kendall Square. The full article can be downloaded here.
Read MoreL-A is prime ground for developers like Clem. The cities have the raw materials for an architectural renaissance of the highest regard; our landmarks were built to last, not fall into irreparable gloom or emptiness.
Read MoreLEWISTON - David Clem has done enough historic renovations to know a beauty when he sees one. So when he first viewed the Dominican Block - the 4-story, Queen Anne building that has anchored the corner of Chestnut and Lincoln streets since 1882 - he could see its potential, especially the top-floor ballroom.
Read MoreSAN DIEGO, Jan. 30 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ — BioMed Realty Trust, Inc. (NYSE: BMR) today announced that it has signed definitive purchase and sale agreements with affiliates of Lyme Timber Company to acquire Lyme’s remaining portfolio assets throughout the United States for approximately $511 million
Read MoreLyme Properties was featured in the September 6, 2006 edition of the New York Times, in an article entitled "A Location and a Technology Much in Demand."
Read the full story at www.nytimes.com
Read MoreCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (July 11, 2006) – David Clem, Managing Director and founder of Lyme Properties, one of the country’s oldest and largest life science property developers, today announced the signing of two leases in Lyme’s Center for Life Science Boston under construction in Boston’s Longwood Medical Area.
Read MoreCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (July 26, 2005) – David Clem, Managing Director and founder of Lyme Properties, one of the country’s oldest and largest life science property developers, today announced the groundbreaking for Lyme’s newest project, the Center for Life Science Boston, to be constructed in the heart of Boston’s Longwood Medical Area. Mr. Clem joined the Honorable Mayor Thomas M. Menino and Carl S. Sloane, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Paul F. Levy, President and Chief Executive Officer, and Jeffrey S. Flier, MD and Chief Academic Officer, all of Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, along with a group of world-renowned medical researchers, in acclaiming this state-of- the-art life science research facility, which will be Boston’s largest medical research building.
Read MoreHANOVER, NEW HAMSPHIRE, April 18, 2005 - David Clem, Managing Director of Lyme Properties, announced an agreement to sell eight life science buildings and one parking garage in Cambridge, MA to BioMed Realty Trust of San Diego, California. The purchase price for the 1,150,000 square foot portfolio is $524 million, making it the largest single transaction in the history of life sciences real estate. “This transaction validates the work of Lyme for the past ten years and demonstrates the investment potential of first-class research space in well established academic centers,” said Clem.
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