No End in Sight for Housing Financing Hurdles
Across Greater Boston, approved multifamily building proposals are gathering dust despite strong market fundamentals. Blame banks and investors.
Across Greater Boston, approved multifamily building proposals are gathering dust despite strong market fundamentals. Blame banks and investors.
Residents of V10 Development’s new Worcester apartment complex can take in the minor league baseball action at Polar Park without ever leaving the property.
Everett officials will review the latest proposal for a 591-unit housing development on a site that’s also under consideration for construction of a new high school.
A developer active in Everett multifamily projects is proposing a 591-unit apartment complex on a 25-acre site once occupied by a General Electric factory.
Everett’s newest apartment development, which opened fully leased in July, includes 85 units equipped with quartz kitchen and bathroom appliances and a 4,500-square-foot rooftop deck.
The Cove, a 173-unit multifamily development next to Worcester’s Polar Park, will include interior designs inspired by a former music club that formerly occupied the property.
Real estate was always a side hustle for Ricky Beliveau until a series of condo conversions opened the door to a new career. Six years later, he’s working to build a 21-story luxury tower in Everett’s rapidly-transforming industrial zone.
The one-two punch of rising interest rates and spiraling construction costs points to a slowdown in Greater Boston multifamily development, even as apartment rents and home prices shatter all-time records.
For-profit multifamily developers that have shied away from Massachusetts’ Gateway Cities because their rents didn’t support the cost of new construction are betting on Worcester’s economic and population growth to push projects across the finish line.
Developers of the 21-story Sky Everett apartment tower are set to move forward with construction drawings and seek financing following the $210 million project’s approval.
A proposed luxury apartment tower received variances advancing its bid to become Everett’s tallest residential building.
A development firm co-founded in 2020 by a former Encore Boston Harbor lobbyist unveiled plans for a 21-story residential tower and rooftop restaurant run by the Strega restaurant team.