Affordable Housing Joins Revere Beach Development Pipeline
A new, all-affordable housing development is joining the multifamily pipeline along Revere Beach, while helping a group home expand.
A new, all-affordable housing development is joining the multifamily pipeline along Revere Beach, while helping a group home expand.
MassDevelopment has issued a $34.31 million tax-exempt bond to finance the first all-affordable building in Everett’s Commercial Triangle neighborhood.
In Gateway Cities – where housing production is already only half of what it needs to be to meet rising demand – increasing the cost of construction materials threatens an already tenuous housing market.
East Cambridge Savings Bank raised $10,000 and provided a dollar-for-dollar match to gift $20,000 to The Neighborhood Developers, a nonprofit affordable housing developer and community development corporation based in Chelsea. See who else gave back.
A Chelsea affordable housing development is securing site control thanks to Eastern Bank and MassDevelopment.
Gov. Maura Healey spotlighted the effects of Massachusetts’ housing affordability crisis on vulnerable populations in announcing $62 million that will support construction of 450 supportive housing units.
A $25.35 million tax-exempt bond from MassDevelopment will be used by a nonprofit to acquire and modernize 116 affordable apartments in Chelsea.
Roy Avellaneda, president of the Chelsea City Council, thought his idea was pretty straightforward: Impose a five-year moratorium on construction of new rental properties in the city to give councilors time to re-write zoning laws to promote home ownership.
The Neighborhood Developers Inc. will use a $9.1 million tax-exempt bond from MassDevelopment and Boston Private Bank for site preparations at a 33-unit affordable rental complex in Everett.
In recent years, Revere has seen the construction of thousands of new apartment units and the opening of new hotels, restaurants and shops. But the activity has been so intense and rapid that many are concerned that it may one day squeeze out many of its largely immigrant and working-class residents.
Over four dozen owners and operators of affordable housing units announced a joint pledge this morning to work with their tenants in financial trouble due to the COVID-19 recession and avoid evicting them over missed rent payments.
Redevelopment of the former French Naturalization Club property in Chelsea is generating 34 units of affordable housing, including eight units of supportive housing for formerly homeless families.
MassDevelopment has issued an approximately $6.89 million tax-exempt bond for The Neighborhood Developers, a nonprofit community development organization in Chelsea. TND is using bond proceeds to buy and demolish a building at 242 Spencer Ave. in Chelsea to build, furnish and equip a 4-story, 34-unit rental apartment facility in its place.