Boston Office Market Finds Firmer Footing
Is 2025 the year of the Boston office comeback? Amid return-to-work mandates and a slight dip in office vacancy rates, there’s optimism in the air.
Is 2025 the year of the Boston office comeback? Amid return-to-work mandates and a slight dip in office vacancy rates, there’s optimism in the air.
ULI Boston/New England is partnering with three communities north of Boston to enhance both their urban mobility and their supply of new housing.
Construction costs are already sky-high in Greater Boston, and there is fear decarbonization regulations can add even more strain on affordable housing developers’ wallets.
Is another sustainability regulation coming down the line for Boston developers? Traditional commercial building materials such as steel and concrete are drawing scrutiny from regulators as a potential contributor to the building sector’s carbon footprint.
Our continued vibrancy and growth are predicated on our ability to make meaningful gains in housing supply and diversity across our region. While this is a daunting challenge, the real estate industry can assist in meaningful ways.
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.
The dangerous and racially unequal effects of urban heat islands can be reduced with a concerted effort involving the real estate, design and engineering fields – and a commitment from local governments.
Boston is ranked No. 2 for investor demand by the Urban Land Institute and PwC, and the industrial sector is drawing increasing interest, as limited supply has rents soaring to record levels.
Boston is a world-class city with strong economic fundamentals that is now enjoying robust growth. But there is a housing crisis here, and we need to look at many different tools to fix the problem. Maybe it’s finally time to stop building one zoning decision at a time.
With the risk of catastrophic floods in Greater Boston increasing thanks to climate change, some area developers have already begun to respond. But new regulations mean far more projects will have to take the threat into account.
High land and construction costs coupled with limited, undeveloped land are familiar challenges for most urban developers.