Malden and five other cities have struggled to draw investment to its blighted downtown areas. But thanks to a new partnership with MassDevelopment, locals hope that’s about to change
Owners of a Chelsea pre-flight airport parking lot are proposing a 564,000 square-foot parking garage as the first phase of a development at the 23-acre property.
A project that would keep floodwaters out of Everett’s booming Commercial Triangle development zone and Chelsea’s Mystic Mall could be dead due to Trump administration cuts.
Mass Audubon hopes to acquire an 18-acre Chelsea property previously eyed for large-scale development, with plans for mixed-income housing and a waterfront park that demonstrates the latest thinking in coastal resiliency.
A local developer is seeking city approval for a mixed-use building in downtown Chelsea to replace a burned-down fast food restaurant.
A 330-unit apartment complex scheduled to open in November includes a roof deck with Boston skyline views and proximity to the MBTA Silver Line’s Eastern Avenue station in Chelsea.
The MBTA wants to extend the SL3 service on its Silver Line bus rapid transit network from Chelsea to Everett and Boston’s Sullivan Square.
Advocates say Gov. Maura Healey’s housing plan is missing opportunity to expand a model that’s shown a track record of success in Boston and across the U.S. for decades: community land trusts.
In a break from Gov. Charlie Baker’s approach, Governor-elect Maura Healey has vowed to give housing developers top priority as the state seeks to accelerate surplus property sales in the new administration.
The redevelopment of Chelsea’s Innes Apartments has received a $93 million construction loan led by Cambridge Savings Bank, the bank said in a statement yesterday.
City officials, representatives from Cambridge Savings Bank and developers from Marcus Partners, Joseph J. Corcoran Co. and John M. Corcoran & Co. broke ground Wednesday afternoon on a redevelopment of a Chelsea public housing project.
A state ruling could open up a 23-acre portion of the East Boston waterfront to large-scale development, replacing parking lots and warehouses with new industrial buildings serving airport-related industries.
A massive fire devastated Chelsea for the second time in its history 49 years ago this month. What followed was an investment boom still paying dividends today.
The site of a 590-unit mixed-use waterfront development in Chelsea is headed for the auction block after its developers failed to launch the project.
It wasn’t all that long ago that Boston’s luxury housing ecosystem centered on Back Bay and Beacon Hill. Now, competition with lab developers has ushered in a new crop of submarkets for high-end housing – including some that might surprise you.
A $25.35 million tax-exempt bond from MassDevelopment will be used by a nonprofit to acquire and modernize 116 affordable apartments in Chelsea.
Roy Avellaneda, president of the Chelsea City Council, thought his idea was pretty straightforward: Impose a five-year moratorium on construction of new rental properties in the city to give councilors time to re-write zoning laws to promote home ownership.
Penrose, under Regional Vice President Charlie Adams, is making a name for itself as a developer of creative housing models throughout the East Coast. Locally, it’s working on unique projects in Jamaica Plain and Chelsea.
Greater Boston hotel developer Mark Stebbins, co-founder of prominent hotel developer XSS Hotels, died suddenly on June 17.
A fourth large multifamily building planned for an industrial area just north of Boston is planned to break ground this summer after the permitted project was bought by major multifamily developer Greystar.
