City officials green-lit a $130 million project on Brighton’s Commonwealth Avenue and redevelopment of a former East Boston casket factory property, among others, to hit the second-largest number of units permitted all year.
Brockton-based HarborOne Bank has opened its second branch in Brighton as the bank continues its Greater Boston expansion.
A partnership of Benenson Capital Partners and Hines seeks to redevelop a commercial property in Brighton as 206 apartments in a 183,800-square-foot building.
Disaster struck a Brighton building site on a cold day in January 1971 when around two-thirds of the floors on a 16-story luxury condominium tower under construction pancaked onto one another and fell to the ground.
Somerville officials are studying new ideas to slow the exodus of arts and cultural spaces from the city amid redevelopment and gentrification. And they think developers can help.
Decades before “compact living” became a buzzword, an order of priests lived in tiny cells at Brighton’s St. Gabriel’s Monastery. John Sullivan is an executive vice president at CC&F, where he oversees development projects including the 555-unit development that rose in the monastery’s place.
A developer has alerted Boston officials to his plans to propose 61 apartments in a section of the city poised for big change.
Life science developer IQHQ is adding Brighton to its steadily growing list of Greater Boston development sites, acquiring a parcel on the outskirts of Boston Landing for $50 million.
Boston Landing’s new concert venue pays homage to Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers, naming the 3,500-seat arena “Roadrunner” in a nod the band’s 1970s shoutout to the local environs.
Owners of the Overlook at St. Gabriel’s commissioned 12 original artworks to complement the redevelopment of the 12-acre former church and monastery property.
Construction of a 108-unit apartment complex with 12,500 square feet of ground-floor retail including a CVS Pharmacy has begun in Brighton’s Washington Square.
In addition to Redgate’s large revamp of the South Boston Edison power plant site, the Boston Planning & Development Agency board of directors approved six other projects at its meeting last night.
Millennial housing. Innovation units. Studio apartments. Compact living units. Whatever you call them, developments featuring tiny spaces are popping up again fueled by singles and couples looking for a place to rest their heads within city limits.
In addition to approving a major change to the former GE headquarters parcel at 15 Necco St., the Boston Planning & Development Agency board gave approval to a pair of small multifamily projects in two city neighborhoods.
When Cabot, Cabot & Forbes and partner Blue Vista Capital Management acquired the former St. Gabriel’s Monastery, the development team recognized the historic importance and uniqueness of the space, and committed to making the property’s history a focal point of our design.
The Boston Planning & Development Agency board approved a tower funded in part by affordable housing payments from Millennium Partners’ Winthrop Square tower, which will also contain a new Boston Public Library branch on the ground floor.
Frequent shutdowns are coming to the entire MBTA system this year, including a month offline for the Green Line’s C and E branches, as the T ramps up maintenance plans.
The parking garage built as part of the Boston Landing development in Allston has sold for $18.3 million.
A new condominium project from City Realty has been proposed just blocks from the large Boston Landing site.
A residential project has been proposed on the Brookline-Brighton line that pushes its multifamily component entirely to the Boston side of the property, drawing attention from housing advocates on social media.
