Front Page
The Teller
Editorial and Opinion
Profile in Commerce
Banking & Lending
Commercial & Industrial
Residential Real Estate
By the Numbers
People
Real Estate Records
Credit Records
NATIONAL NEWS
Supplements
Commercial RE Monthly
Structures
Browse
Back Issues
Records
Classifieds
Other Publications
Browse
Advertising Info
Subscription Info
Article Reprints
Contact Us
Editorial Calendar
Newsstand Locations
 Issue of June 12, 2006 
   
This rendering depicts a preliminary view of what 99 High St. in Boston could look like once the Rose Kennedy Greenway is in place.


Face of Hub’s 99 High St. Set for Extreme Makeover
By Joe Clements
A downtown Boston office tower is about to get a major makeover.



Regulators Building Loan Fraud Database
By Andrea Gregory
Massachusetts can consider itself lucky compared to most other states when it comes to mortgage fraud, but state regulators say more work is needed to ensure that doesn’t change.



Housing Lottery Training Said Flawed
By Aglaia Pikounis
An organization representing local housing authorities has started training public housing officials in monitoring, overseeing and conducting lotteries for housing built under the state’s so-called anti-snob zoning law, a move that has alarmed some developers and agencies who fear that the training is seriously flawed.



Local Company’s New Product Tackles Check Design Problem
By Andrea Gregory
How user-friendly and compatible a check is with a bank’s technology usually is not the first thing to cross the minds of business owners and corporate executives shopping for a company’s check design.



Despite Unease, Office Market Showing Signs of Improvement
By Joe Clements
The working title for last Thursday’s midyear office market overview sponsored by Meredith & Grew was “Boston Bounces Back,” but keynote speaker Thomas M. Alperin did not appear quite so convinced of that conclusion.



Gubernatorial Candidates Vow to Support Housing if Elected
By Aglaia Pikounis
Three candidates for governor have vowed to support legislation that would extend the requirements of the Community Reinvestment Act to mortgage companies and expand a housing trust fund that has helped build 2,600 affordable homes.




Publishing Systems Powered By