
MCCA Rejects South Boston Development Proposals
A planned commercial development that drew criticism from some South Boston elected officials has been put on hold by the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority.
A planned commercial development that drew criticism from some South Boston elected officials has been put on hold by the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority.
City officials and a state senator representing South Boston raised concerns Thursday that the independent convention center authority may be planning under “false pretenses” to develop land taken by eminent domain for mixed use rather than convention-related purposes.
Two developers have submitted proposals for mixed-use projects including offices, labs, performing arts space and a grocery store on 6.2 acres of Massachusetts Convention Center Authority-owned property in South Boston.
Related Beal’s newly-approved 1.1 million-square-foot Channelside project addresses critiques of past Seaport District developments, setting aside space for affordable artist housing and studios, a 900-seat waterfront amphitheater and publicly-deeded park space.
As South Boston’s marine park transforms from working port to high-tech hub, the puzzle of delivering thousands of employees to new developments is coming to a head.
Boston-based Cronin Development’s 22-story luxury condo tower began vertical construction this week following over two years of foundation and prep work on the waterfront site.
The developer of the St. Regis Residences Boston luxury condo tower is looking for opportunities to tap into the life science boom in South Boston’s marine park with plans for a 234,000-square-foot complex on Drydock Avenue.
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh’s pro-housing agenda delivered benefits to the city but critics say Walsh missed opportunities to make development more equitable and address the transportation and climate change crises.
As it studies future options for its 34-acre World Shaving Headquarters property in South Boston, Gillette Co. is seeking to remove some state oversight over what could be built next on portions of the prime waterfront real estate.
A waterfront sales center at 250 Northern Ave. is showing off the available finishes and vistas at the future St. Regis Residences, Boston condominium tower which is scheduled to open in 2021 in the Seaport District.
Construction of Watertown’s newest multifamily development along the Arsenal Street corridor has completed with 75 percent of the units preleased.
Seven developers are in competition to expand a South Boston ship repair facility with office and lab space for the waterfront’s growing life science and robotics cluster.
JP Morgan and Mack Real Estate have provided a $294 million construction loan for Cronin Development’s St. Regis Residences at 150 Seaport Boulevard in Boston.
Another Seaport District developer is partnering with a global brand to provide hotel-style amenities to buyers.
Boston’s offer to let the private sector build housing on municipal properties is shaping up as a big hit in the real estate industry, with developers floating plans for a 700-foot skyscraper downtown and a 456-unit residential tower at the Columbus Avenue fire station.
A South Boston developer has submitted designs for a 61-story office and residential tower above Boston’s City Hall Annex after the city asked for ideas how to generate affordable housing at municipal properties.
Construction of a 22-story luxury condominium tower at 150 Seaport Boulevard will begin this spring after South Boston developer Cronin Group agreed to pay $18.5 million toward a future waterfront park and enrichment activities on Boston Harbor for underprivileged youths.
State regulators have given their support to a proposed 22-story luxury condo tower at 150 Seaport Blvd. that’s being challenged in court by environmentalists seeking more public access to the Boston waterfront.
The owner of the Whiskey Priest and Atlantic Beer Garden pubs in Boston’s Seaport District seeks to dismiss a Conservation Law Foundation lawsuit challenging a $260 million luxury condo tower at 150 Seaport Blvd.
A 22-story condominium tower on Boston Harbor would provide “extraordinary private benefits” to a developer while violating state laws protecting public access to the waterfront, the Conservation Law Foundation argues in a lawsuit challenging the 150 Seaport project by Boston-based developer Cronin Group.