Let the Celtics Arena Games Begin!
Buried at the bottom of an otherwise routine column, a Celtics beat writer dropped a potential bombshell: The team’s new owner is looking to build a new home for Boston basketball.
Buried at the bottom of an otherwise routine column, a Celtics beat writer dropped a potential bombshell: The team’s new owner is looking to build a new home for Boston basketball.
Revenue-sharing with TD Garden’s owner, the arena’s outdated feel and a record-shattering purchase price could push William Chisholm to build on one of Boston’s many big development sites.
These days everyone seems to have a side hustle going. Apparently, that also includes the fabulously wealthy owners of Boston’s pro sports teams, all of whom have made real estate a second career of sorts.
Boston became the first team in NBA Finals history to win by double-digits, outscoring Golden State, after entering the fourth quarter trailing by double-digits!
After stepping down this month as the Boston Celtics’ president of basketball operations, Danny Ainge is putting his Wellesley home up for sale for $4.5 million.
The Bruins and Celtics will join Verizon Communications and Rapid7 as tenants in The Hub on Causeway office tower rising next to their home turf at TD Garden.
A 3,500-seat concert hall and track-and-field facility with a 20,000-square-foot sports research lab are under construction at Boston Landing in Brighton.
After a 2-year ownership period, Invesco Real Estate has sold 226 Causeway St. in the emerging North Station class A office cluster to Rockpoint Group for $107 million.
The day after trading point guard Isaiah Thomas to the Cleveland Cavaliers for All-Star Kyrie Irving, the Boston Celtics topped off steel framing at their future training facility at 40 Guest St. in Brighton.