Boston Looks to ‘Skyline’ for Help
Changes designed to attract more developers and commercial tenants to downtown Boston and avoid a looming fiscal chasm tied to declining office occupancy are moving closer to the finish line.
Changes designed to attract more developers and commercial tenants to downtown Boston and avoid a looming fiscal chasm tied to declining office occupancy are moving closer to the finish line.
As thousands of property owners in Boston seek abatements and researchers forecast a steep decline in property tax collections, Mayor Michelle Wu’s options are limited in finding ways to cushion the fiscal blows
Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s the latest edition of Banker & Tradesman’s Personnel File.
As new regulations prod the building sector toward decarbonization, they could align landlords’ and tenants’ financial incentives to help reduce commercial real estate’s climate impact.
Karen Kepler, a partner at Sullivan & Worcester, helps developers cobble together funding sources for multifamily developments and ensures smooth transitions to operate them when they’re completed.
The owners of the 1.2 million-square-foot One Post Office Square are partnering with a newly-formed provider of “concierge” health care services on a new clinic at office tower, and will pay for memberships for tenants’ employees.
Take it from a marathon runner: Careful preparation, along with a recognition of the unpredictability of external forces, is essential to both a successful marathon and a successful IPO.