April 01, 2025
Boyle Investment Company Promotes Marketing Director to Newly Created Position
Boyle Investment Company has announced the promotion of Marina Murphy to the newly created role of director of Marketing for statewide business. The former marketing director for the firm’s Nashville office, Murphy brings 10 years of business and marketing experience to the position.
“Marketing Boyle across the entire state is a huge opportunity,” said Jeff Haynes, one of Boyle Nashville’s founding partners. “Marina understands our business so deeply. As we strive to plan and build mixed-use communities, placemaking, programming, and marketing will be integral to differentiating our developments. Marina’s marketing acumen and creativity provide a unique edge, and we are confident that her leadership will create more effective and impactful marketing efforts for Boyle Investment Company.”
Murphy played a pivotal role in rebranding Boyle and launching its statewide marketing efforts. She had led marketing for Boyle’s Nashville office since joining the company in 2019. Her leadership has helped the Boyle brand flourish, emphasizing the company’s mission as a community builder. The marketing team has grown to four people under her guidance. In this new role, she will now also oversee marketing for Boyle’s Memphis location and build on a comprehensive, statewide marketing strategy for the company as a whole.
An established developer providing premier locations and innovative design, Boyle is known in Nashville for its dynamic mixed-use developments, including Capitol View, CityPark, McEwen Northside, Meridian Cool Springs and Berry Farms. The firm also has significant developments in and around Memphis, where it first began operations in 1933. With extensive experience in all facets of real estate from development to property management, to site selection and sales and leasing, Boyle Investment Company creates well-planned community-oriented environments.
For more information about Boyle Investment Company, visit boyle.com.
This article originally ran in FranklinIs.