
State to Match $110M Boston Housing Accelerator Fund
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu Tuesday announced that a planned housing accelerator fund for investing in housing developments will grow in size.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu Tuesday announced that a planned housing accelerator fund for investing in housing developments will grow in size.
The Healey administration abandoned plans for life science towers at a state-owned Brutalist landmark in Boston’s West End and pivoted to a new development plan prioritizing housing production.
A third major Somerville lab development is hitting the brakes amid the growing glut of life science space in the city.
Developers have completed construction of The Smith No. 99, a 304-unit complex that promotes one of Boston’s most extensive amenity packages including a two-story roof deck and private business conference rooms.
Road and utility work and demolition of the former Kraft Foods Atlantic Gelatin factory buildings in Woburn has cleared the way for a mixed-use project by Leggat McCall Properties.
Renters looking for an apartment as Boston’s all-important September lease rollover date approaches face daunting challenges – even by the standards of the region’s typically competitive market.
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.
After leasing up their first lab tower and receiving $246 million in construction financing to start a second, Boynton Yards developers are moving forward with a third lab tower in the 1.9 million-square-foot master-planned project.
The Boston Preservation Alliance says it supports developer Leggat McCall’s proposal to turn a Boston Brutalist landmark into labs, 200 units of housing and new offices for state agencies.
Despite the general softening of the local life science real estate market, a major pension fund has decided to back Somerville’s latest spec lab high-rise.
Despite the general softening of the life science real estate market, a major pension fund has decided to back Somerville’s latest spec lab high-rise.
Developers unveiled designs for a 242,000-square-foot life science tower rising among a stretch of strip malls and parking lots along Somerville’s McGrath Highway.
Developers of the first major life science building in Somerville’s Boynton Yards have recapitalized the property in a $478-million deal with a San Francisco investor joining the ownership.
A 353,000-square-foot lab project will begin in Somerville’s Boynton Yards after receiving $246 million in construction financing.
The 475,000-square-foot Sullivan Courthouse redevelopment in East Cambridge will be ready for occupancy in fall 2023 after the addition of a new investor, developers said.
Leggat McCall Properties is proposing a 330,000-square-foot office-lab tower in Somerville as the next phase of its Boynton Yards master-planned development.
Leggat McCall Properties and DLJ Real Estate Partners are expanding their real estate footprint in Somerville’s Boynton Yards again with the $60 million acquisition of a pair of parcels including Riverside Properties’ 561 Windsor St. which is the home to Taza Chocolate and tech startups.
Somerville officials have backed a developer’s plans for a life science development wedged between the MBTA Green Line Extension and McGrath Highway.
Cambridge-based biotech investor Flagship Pioneering has picked Somerville’s Boynton Yards to establish a life science research cluster, leasing 208,000-square-foot lease for a group of its companies at Leggat McCall Properties’ 101 South St. development.
A joint venture of CV Properties and Columbia Property Trust is finalizing plans for the latest life science development in Somerville’s Boynton Yards.