
W.P. Carey Lands 142K SF Lease in Bedford
A Wakefield robotics company will open a new headquarters in Bedford after leasing over 142,000 square feet from landlord W.P. Carey.
A Wakefield robotics company will open a new headquarters in Bedford after leasing over 142,000 square feet from landlord W.P. Carey.
High cost of debt and the Federal Reserve’s diminished rate-cutting plans are weighing on property valuations and continue to discourage transactions in many asset categories, commercial real estate executives said at an industry forum.
A partnership that owns a Peabody distribution center leased to an e-commerce company refinanced its debt with $52.7 million from MassMutual’s Barings subsidiary.
The viability of widescale office-to-residential conversion projects still is up for debate, but signs point to a greater awakening to incorporate multifamily housing into underutilized retail centers across Greater Boston.
Behind the scenes of Boston’s troubled office market, landlords and lenders are seeking ways to restructure their existing debt, keep control of properties and avoid foreclosure.
The nation’s multifamily owners are facing a financial crunch as they try to refinance construction and other loans. But Boston is likely to see a lot less distress than Sunbelt cities, experts say.
Apartment vacancies rose to their highest levels in three years as developers delivered 8,700 units in eastern Massachusetts during the past year.
Persistence of the hybrid work model is expected to translate into continuing declines in office occupancy and rents across the U.S.
The once red-hot warehouse and distribution center market has noticeably cooled over the past year, and some newly built industrial properties are sitting empty for months.
2024 promises to be a year of reckoning for many Boston-area commercial property owners as rising vacancies and expiring mortgages threaten their once-lucrative business plans.
A religious order’s disposition of a 140-unit building was the perfect example of an opportunity to preserve this critical housing in a neighborhood with excellent access to public transit and amenities.
For the foreseeable future, occupiers will have the advantage. Companies considering relocation or lease renewal can leverage the highest amount of vacant office space ever recorded to their benefit in negotiations.
Construction cranes everywhere. Big tenants’ space backfilled when they move to a new tower. If you didn’t know better, Boston’s office market might seem like it’s humming along in a strong economy.
In a direct contrast to the office market, where tenants have gravitated to new high-end buildings for lease commitments since 2020, life science developers are finding muted demand for the new crop of lab buildings dotting the local landscape.
WeWork’s bankruptcy adds a new stress point to Boston’s Class A office sector already struggling to adapt to elevated vacancies and uncertain future demand.
The lab and life science market in Greater Boston and across the nation might be cooling off, but there are still some tailwinds benefiting suburban office-to-lab conversions that were set in motion in recent years.
Greater Boston apartment rents are rising at an annual rate of 3 percent, and further increases are likely waiting in the wings, according to a new report on the multifamily market.
The 101,000-square-foot lease at 39 Jackson Road gives Ascend Elements an opportunity to expand in the future.
Educational institutions and private developers are expected to be among the bidders on the Matignon High School property in Cambridge.
Average asking rents for apartments in Greater Boston topped the $3 per square foot mark for the second straight quarter, and are expected to rise even further as employment stays strong and the development pipeline stays modest.