BioMed Buys Kendall Square Accelerator HQ for $361M
The home of a “tough tech” accelerator and venture fund in Cambridge’s Kendall Square was acquired by life science developer BioMed Realty.
The home of a “tough tech” accelerator and venture fund in Cambridge’s Kendall Square was acquired by life science developer BioMed Realty.
Pending home sales plateaued for the first time since January but in Greater Boston, they increased at one of the highest rates in the country.
Boston city councilors debated a proposal Tuesday that would give developers of home ownership condominiums priority in receiving city funding designed to break the logjam of stalled developments.
City Realty Group unveiled plans to redevelop a Brookline office park as a 1.2 million-square-foot development including a 20-story hotel-condominium tower, medical offices and senior housing.
While starter homes across the nation are getting more affordable, the same can not be said for those in Greater Boston.
The new entity will emerge as a $28.7 billion credit union serving nearly two million members with more than 50 branches in eight states.
The project, funded by Dedham Savings and South Shore Bank, is Westwood’s first project to be submitted to the state for certification under a housing production plan designed to comply with the MBTA Communities law.
A subsidiary of TIAA has paid $102.5 million for a 250-unit Jamaica Plain apartment complex completed in 2022.
Tufts University and Capstone Development Partners unveiled plans for the school’s largest-ever dormitory project, a 667-bed development across from the MBTA’s Medford/Tufts station.
Development proposals with serious flaws would receive early notification from Boston officials under proposed changes to the Article 80 zoning code.
At the Associated Industries of Massachusetts’ annual outlook event surveying the future of the Massachusetts economy, housing affordability and production were top of mind.
While a recent report from Redfin shows that 48 percent of homes for sale in August were on the market for at least 60 days, the Boston market remains one of the most competitive in the country.
Berkeley Investments’ revamp of one of Malden Center’s highest-profile commercial properties landed an anchor tenant in a Woburn cleantech company.
Another athletic shoe manufacturer is establishing an office footprint in the North Station area, leasing space at The Hub on Causeway tower.
Despite the region’s historic lab vacancy rate, Boylston Properties is planning a new 175,000-square-foot life science building next to its Arsenal Yards property in Watertown.
The bank now sponsors six major entertainment venues across Boston, including the House of Blues and the Paradise Rock Club.
In Chief of Planning Arthur Jemison’s final meeting, the Boston Planning and Development Agency board approved a $110 million apartment complex in South Boston and office-to-residential conversions in the Bulfinch Triangle and South End.
A federal judge dismissed the bankruptcy case for a $90 million development on the Dorchester waterfront, clearing the way for a foreclosure auction next month.
With interest rates and mortgage rates on the decline, mortgage refinancing activity has spiked.
The owner of property highlighted by Gov. Maura Healey as model for office-to-residential conversions in Boston has placed the South End property on the market.