Real Estate Agents Who Want to Sell the Future Get Phius Certified
Understanding the differences between sustainable building practices is nearly as difficult as it is important for real estate agents.
Understanding the differences between sustainable building practices is nearly as difficult as it is important for real estate agents.
Since New York last month became the first state in the nation to limit concrete in state-funded building and transportation projects, some on Beacon Hill think it’s time for Massachusetts to take on “embodied carbon” initiatives.
Jared Krieger is settling into his new role co-leading the 200-employee office of architects Gensler as the architectural firm expands its physical footprint and returns to a more robust in-office work environment.
Winthrop Center’s energy-efficient design is setting a new standard, and helping it attract anchor tenants, too.
The proposed new regulations are designed to cut carbon emissions in multifamily developments, but natural gas hookups won’t be banned.
A Boston investment firm will relocate to Millennium Partners’ Winthrop Center skyscraper after leasing 115,000 square feet in the Financial District office-residential tower.
People are increasingly concerned about how their immediate environs impact their health, with special attention to the indoor air quality of spaces we inhabit every day.
As the city of Boston strives to reach its goal of carbon neutrality by 2050, it might look to 52 Fisher Ave. in Mission Hill for a how-to guide. Developer Zeina Talje’s interest in sustainability stretches back to her formative years in Lebanon, where her father was involved in solar hot water installation projects.
If houses had personalities, passive homes would be the kind that are calm, quiet and have a reliable temperament. Passive House significantly reduces the carbon footprint while making a comfortable, healthy, and affordable environment.
The greatest innovation in housing is not any specific material, system or assembly. It’s the rapidly growing movement to continually define and consistently deliver future housing.
What does an MIT professor, an African American-owned cleaning company, a Chinatown affordable housing project and a 1.4 million-square-foot tower in Downtown Boston have in common? The answer: everything.
The seemingly hidebound world of insulation is changing, as new products are introduced, old products are updated and consumers demand ever more efficient, affordable and environmentally friendly insulation products.
How can affordable housing be built to operate to high efficiency standards, enduring into an uncertain climate future? Currently, the resources available to achieve these goals are falling short of the costs to meet them.
Developer Millennium Partners didn’t anticipate a renewed debate in Congress over carbon taxes as it started designing its $1.35 billion Winthrop Center tower. But the potential to reduce the 691-foot skyscraper’s energy consumption by up to 80 percent is starting to look more prescient.