Four Development Projects Get Backing for Tax Agreements
Tax deferments designed to catalyze groundbreakings of 1,400 apartments in Charlestown and Allston-Brighton received support from the Boston Planning & Development Board.
Tax deferments designed to catalyze groundbreakings of 1,400 apartments in Charlestown and Allston-Brighton received support from the Boston Planning & Development Board.
The 6-story project at 1590 Blue Hill Ave. would replace an auto repair garage that’s occupied the nearly 1-acre parcel since 1976.
Major residential projects in East Boston, Roslindale and Mission Hill won approval from Boston Planning & Development Agency directors last week.
Redevelopment of the former Boston Edison power plant property in South Boston is expected to begin with residential buildings, in a change reflecting weak demand for commercial space.
An expanded West End library branch will sit below a 12-story residential tower as Boston taps into the potential for municipal properties to accommodate housing development.
A 240-unit apartment building will replace a 99 Restaurant in Charlestown under an $85 million development by the property’s longtime owner.
Developers of the 6.5 million square-foot Dorchester Bay City project offered a third of the site for sale, more than two years after it was approved without any groundbreakings taking place.
Wentworth Institute of Technology received approval for a new 972-bed dormitory housing its entire first-year student body, a project that could relieve off-campus housing pressures in the Mission Hill neighborhood.
Travelers and conventioneers could receive new lodging options from a pair of hotel developments approved in Allston and South Boston totaling 534 rooms.
Attempts to reactivate Charlestown’s Pier 5 resumed with the choice of a local nonprofit that sponsors sailing and enrichment programs for 1,000 youths annually as developer.
Residents and commercial tenants will get an early heads-up of proposed redevelopments in Boston under a pilot program designed to cushion the effects of displacement.
The showpiece of the Wu administration’s efforts to turn vacant properties into multifamily housing received a key approval from Boston officials.
An apartment developer won approval to build a 204-unit project at a Hyde Park woodland, bringing an apparent end to its legal battle with the Boston Planning & Development Agency.
Opponents of Boston’s downtown “Skyline” rezoning proposal are mounting a last-minute campaign as it heads to a vote of the Boston Planning & Development Agency board of directors Thursday.
Developers removed all 41 affordable units and a group of community benefits from a proposed 204-unit Hyde Park apartment project as it heads to the Boston Planning & Development Agency board for a vote this month.
Boston officials approved construction of two apartment towers that will transform a commercial section of Morrissey Boulevard and create a new landmark for Southeast Expressway commuters.
A new development team will attempt to complete an office-to-housing conversion in Boston’s South End that was placed on the market by the existing owner.
A “significant” change in housing demand and economic conditions prompted a Newton developer to reduce the size of a planned $300 million residential tower near Sullivan Square in Charlestown while adding 221 for-sale units.
Wentworth Institute of Technology is partnering with student housing specialist Balfour Beatty Campus Solutions on redesigned new student housing projects on its Boston campus.
Real estate developments under 200,000 square feet will no longer be required to undergo a lengthy design review process in a move the Wu administration said would make housing easier to build.