Chrysilios Chrysiliou

  If you’re developing or managing aviation property today, sustainability is no longer a nice-to-have—it’s a business imperative. The aviation sector is under pressure to reduce environmental impact, and real estate plays a key role in that shift. Hangars, terminals, airparks, and logistics hubs can all be designed and operated in smarter, greener ways that lower emissions, save money, and meet growing tenant expectations. In this article, you’ll learn how to integrate sustainability into your aviation development—from site selection and design to energy, water, and material choices—so you can create projects that perform well financially and make a real difference environmentally. Start With Smarter Site Selection Before breaking ground, the most sustainable choice you can make is selecting the right site. Look for previously developed land—old industrial zones, decommissioned runways, or underutilized airport parcels. Avoiding greenfield development helps preserve biodiversity, ...

When you’re dealing with aviation real estate, the legal side is more complex than a typical property deal. You’re not just buying a structure—you’re working within FAA regulations , airport sponsor agreements, ground leases, and zoning laws that don’t always align with general real estate practices. Whether you're acquiring a hangar, leasing airfield land, or developing a runway-adjacent lot, it’s essential that you understand the legal mechanics behind it. This article walks you through ten key legal considerations you need to navigate with clarity, so you can avoid setbacks and close with confidence.  1. Zoning and Land Use Restrictions Start by confirming the property’s zoning allows for aviation use. You might assume a rural location gives you flexibility, but counties often have restrictions on aircraft operations, runway development, or fuel storage. If your intended use isn’t permitted outright, you may need a variance, conditional-use permit, or zoning amendment—all of whi...

  Mentorship isn’t a one-way gift of knowledge—it’s a shared experience that grows both people in the relationship. Whether you’re coaching a rising professional or finding your footing with help from someone who’s been there, you gain skills, boost your confidence, and expand your network. This article gives you a modern, practical roadmap to building valuable mentoring relationships that serve your goals and help others succeed. From types of mentorship to the questions that make sessions count, you’ll get actionable tips based on the latest research and real-world programs that are working right now.  Why Mentorship Is a Growth Strategy—For Both Sides When you mentor someone, you’re reinforcing your own learning. You’re clarifying ideas, revisiting decisions, and sharpening communication skills that directly apply to leadership. Mentees, on the other hand, gain faster access to knowledge,   avoid common missteps, and feel more confident navigating career choices. Recen...