by Steve Adams | Jan 29, 2018
A $400 million mixed-use project that will accelerate the transformation of an industrial corner of South Boston’s Andrew Square with nearly 1 million square feet of housing and retail space is moving to the next development stage.
by Banker & Tradesman | Dec 19, 2017
The DEP’s recent support of the waterways application for 150 Seaport Blvd. is quite possibly the worst decision ever made on who has access to our public tidelands and waterfront.
by Steve Adams | Dec 11, 2017
Boston University’s brand-new theater facility turns around the spotlight to face the busy street scene of Commonwealth Avenue.
by Steve Adams | Sep 11, 2017
The MBTA Red Line was unquestionably the Pain Train of the first post-Labor Day workweek, with mechanical snafus making for a series of nightmare commutes.
by Steve Adams | May 22, 2017
After a fourth-quarter post-election stumble, condominium prices in Boston resumed their upward trajectory late in the first quarter.
by Steve Adams | Apr 21, 2017
Urban format hotels such as AC By Marriott are popping up in and around Boston as hotel developers focus on urban in-fill locations.
by Steve Adams | Apr 11, 2017
LEED certification put energy efficiency on the radar of office tenants making lease decisions, and WELL building standards are starting to measure how workspaces can affect the health and fitness of employees.
by Steve Adams | Feb 27, 2017
When Boston-based developer Redgate acquired the 14-acre Exelon power plant property in South Boston last year, there were no guarantees that any portions of the Summer Street landmark would be retained as part of a major mixed-use redevelopment.
by Steve Adams | Feb 3, 2017
Football is a game that’s rooted in real estate: the team that has possession of the ball seeks to move to a better gridiron neighborhood until it gains title to the valuable 1,600 square feet of end zone territory.
by Steve Adams | Dec 30, 2016
The 168-year-old Custom House Block on Long Wharf was built a storing house for imported goods during Boston’s maritime trade heyday.
by Steve Adams | Oct 17, 2016
There’s been a sea change in how multifamily...
by Steve Adams | Apr 20, 2016
If a seven-space parking lot on the fringes of the North End doesn’t sound like a hotel development site, then you haven’t been paying close attention to Boston’s seemingly inexhaustible
by Malea Ritz | Apr 6, 2016
It’s good to live in Massachusetts. If you like good...
by Cassidy Norton | Oct 23, 2015
The Boston chapter of the Urban Land Institute wants...
by Malea Ritz | Sep 28, 2015
It cannot be denied that some policymakers (specifically, the Joint Committee on Financial Services) passing judgment on the proposed legislation to regulate TNCs have relationships of varying degrees with members of the taxi industry and its representative union.
by Malea Ritz | Sep 25, 2015
This is part two of a three-part series; click...
by Malea Ritz | Sep 24, 2015
As I hurried up the east end of the Common along Park...
by Steve Adams | Jan 19, 2015
If you’re like most New England sports fans, you’re...
by Banker & Tradesman | Oct 23, 2014
Oct. 23 is a holiday in Thailand marking the 1910...
by Banker & Tradesman | Oct 20, 2014
You might not make an immediate mental connection...