
Hot Property: Gibson Point
Revere’s newest apartment complex is promoting a wellness-focused amenity package as it begins preleasing for move-ins in September.
Revere’s newest apartment complex is promoting a wellness-focused amenity package as it begins preleasing for move-ins in September.
Developers have also found an increasingly receptive audience with city leadership in Gateway Cities just outside Boston at a time when many point to an increasingly high cost of doing business within city limits.
A Boston nonprofit will launch a building renovation program in 2025 to address deferred maintenance following its acquisition of a downtown Lynn senior housing community.
Lynn has its train back, after over a year without following the MBTA’s closure of its downtown commuter rail station in October 2022 due to growing safety concerns.
Samuels & Assoc. and Lynn Mayor Jared Nicholson are seeking approval of a development agreement for an 850-unit apartment complex on a gateway waterfront parcel.
Potential regulations requiring a reduction of embedded carbon in building projects are prompting the real estate industry to reconsider the benefits of adaptive reuse projects.
A year after MBTA officials closed the Lynn commuter rail station without a plan for a temporary station in place, construction is due to start on platforms that will resume rail service to the city.
The former site of Lynn’s Porthole restaurant, proposed for a waterfront condominium development, has hit the market. Asking price: $20.5 million.
Everett, Lynn and Roxbury are among the areas where MBTA bus service would increase significantly under a new plan rolled out Monday, but funding and staffing uncertainty pose obstacles for the effort to reimagine a core pillar of the agency’s operations.
April is a historic month for Massachusetts credit unions. Not only were they legalized April 15, 1909, the first such institution in the U.S. was established just days before in New Hampshire.
A luxury high-rise that became a landmark of Gateway City Lynn’s downtown revitalization efforts has been acquired by Portland, Oregon-based Green Cities Co. for $123.5 million.
The new 70,000-square-foot Demakes Family YMCA in Lynn replaces an aging 1970s structure with a modern, light-filled facility that fosters social connections and expands services to 10,000 people annually.
For 24 years, Bob Delholme and Charter has been at the center of projects as complex as decontaminating the Encore Boston Harbor casino site. He and his company Charter are now taking a central role in unlocking Lynn’s industrial waterfront for future development.
Commuter rail trains will run less frequently on many lines during the morning and evening peaks and more frequently in the middle of the day starting in November under a schedule change the MBTA unveiled Monday.
Sprawling waterfront development parcels and a transit-friendly downtown have proven to be powerful lures for projects in Lynn, attracting institutional investors and interest from national developers.
State field teams will fan out across five communities that have recorded persistent dangerously-high transmission rates for COVID-19 as the state seeks to stamp out the disease.
Commuter rail passengers will be able to travel between Lynn and Boston at the same price as a subway ride through the end of 2020 under a pilot program extension the MBTA announced Thursday.
Gov. Charlie Baker launched a new colored-coded system to label cities and towns based of the severity of their COVID-19 infection rates on Tuesday, initiating a targeted approach to virus containment that he said should help inform and guide the state, communities and their residents in making decisions about how to contain the coronavirus’s spread.
Lynn’s 15-acre former landfill and 15 acres of former National Grid land could become the site of a waterfront park following a land deal between National Grid and a private developer that plans to work with the city to rehabilitate the property as officials look to spur more development along the Lynnway.
A handful of Greater Boston communities have become ground zero for the coronavirus pandemic in Massachusetts, thanks in part to the overcrowded conditions forced by too-high rent and too few rental units.