Northeastern Buys Private Dorm Tower for $169M
Northeastern University acquired Boston’s first privately-built student residence hall from a Dallas-based developer for nearly $169 million.
Northeastern University acquired Boston’s first privately-built student residence hall from a Dallas-based developer for nearly $169 million.
New research from Tufts University found that a proposed ballot question would have “a real but limited impact” on Massachusetts’ housing problems.
Wentworth Institute of Technology is partnering with student housing specialist Balfour Beatty Campus Solutions on redesigned new student housing projects on its Boston campus.
These three projects are bright spots offering valuable lessons. All three required years of work and complex transactions. All are entering construction during unprecedented uncertainty.
Tufts University and Capstone Development Partners unveiled plans for the school’s largest-ever dormitory project, a 667-bed development across from the MBTA’s Medford/Tufts station.
City officials hoped developers would build more units per acre and pass along the savings to residents. It hasn’t turned out that way, and it’s an open question whether the pilot that permitted around 2,000 units in three years will come back.
A shovel-ready life science development site is being offered for sale following recent rezoning designed to enlarge Medford’s life science industry cluster.
The Joyce Cummings Center at Tufts University received national recognition by a building trades group for efficiency in a design-build project.
Tufts University will develop a new on-campus residence hall across from the new MBTA’s Green Line Extension station in Medford for its first on-campus dorm project in nearly two decades.
Tufts University’s new Joyce Cummings Center houses 148,000 square feet of interdisciplinary learning space.
Cummings Properties is proposing a 60,000-square-foot expansion of its Medford lab complex to meet spillover demand from life science companies.
A 168-unit affordable housing and hotel tower planned for a city-owned parcel in Boston’s Chinatown is unlikely to move ahead because of rippling effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, at a time when eviction pressures are squeezing neighborhood residents.
Racial segregation was not the byproduct of urban planning; it was, in many cases, its intention. The effect was and still is devastating.
The Green Line station in the works at the intersection of College and Boston avenues in Medford will be named Medford/Tufts, under an agreement announced Thursday by Tufts University.
It’s been 35 years since 50 Herald St. was designated as a preferred spot for affordable housing in Boston’s South End, part of a community benefits agreement tied to expansion of New England Medical Center and Tufts University.