Raynham Center
Raynham Center, MA · Real Estate
Yahoo!
Boston could put 'worst' landlords on public list and freeze them out of city business
Boston may soon begin publicly identifying its most problematic landlords — and make it harder for them to secure city contracts, grants, or development approvals. According to Boston.com, City Council President Liz Breadon and Councilor Brian Worrell introduced an ordinance requiring Boston to publish a public "Worst Landlords in Boston" list twice a year for landlords with repeated housing violations, unpaid fines, and other compliance problems.
Martha's Vineyard Times
Heading for a clash over new housing proposal
A new housing proposal backed by a developer who is behind some of the most contentious projects in recent Island history is already fanning the flames of ongoing conflict with the Martha’s Vineyard Commission (MVC). The project and the developer William Cumming are again bringing into sharp focus the...
hoodline.com
Alexandria Sells Nearly Finished Fenway Lab Tower as Boston Vacancy Hits 28.9%
Alexandria Real Estate Equities is selling its nearly complete 421 Park Drive life sciences tower in Boston's Fenway neighborhood to an institutional buyer, a deal the company says will reduce its remaining construction costs by about $136 million. The 13-story, 339,668-square-foot building sits at the company's Alexandria Center for Life Science megacampus and had just wrapped construction in June, making it the last speculative lab project in Greater Boston to finish without a tenant already lined up.
Martha's Vineyard Times
Real estate transactions: Oct. 19 – 23
Oct. 20, Niall Ferguson and Elizabeth Ferguson sold 7 Black Point Road and 0 Beach Lot Black Point to JFAB5 LLC for $3,625,000. Oct. 21, Raymond A. Rubin and Jeffrey L. Shelton sold 63 Putnam Road to Lindsey Parkes and Brendan Mance, trustees of Lindsey Parkes Revocable Trust and Brendan Mance Revocable Trust, for $4,850,000.
thereminder.com
Pease, Hoffman talk issues ahead of 4th Hampden District race
WESTFIELD — The Nov. 3 general election is just days away, so candidates are wrapping up their campaigns and preparing for a long day at the polls. One of the major contests in our region is for the 4th Hampden District state representative seat, which covers Southampton and most of Westfield.
newportthisweek.com
Real Estate: October 12 to October 16
Real Estate Transactions from October 12 to October 16. 34 E. Bowery St. was sold by Alexander Fraioli to Elaine and Meaghan Beante LLC for $1,475,000. 35 Chastellux Ave. Unit H was sold by Jill Pratt to Kilpatrick LLC for $975,000. 17 Willow St. Unit 2 was sold by Tonya...
bostonrealestatetimes.com
Cushman & Wakefield Names Christina Fish New England Project and Development Services Lead
BOSTON— Commercial real estate services firm Cushman & Wakefield has appointed Christina Fish as managing director and New England lead of its Project & Development Services (PDS) business, bringing an experienced real estate and project management executive back to the company as it expands its regional operations. In her...
bostonrealestatetimes.com
Alexandria Real Estate Equities to Sell Fenway Life Science Property at 421 Park Drive in Boston
BOSTON— Alexandria Real Estate Equities has agreed to sell its development property at 421 Park Drive in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood to an institutional buyer, a transaction expected to generate significant proceeds and reduce the company’s future construction spending by approximately $136 million. The property, located within Alexandria...
TradingKey
Alexandria Q3 Loss Widens on Impairments as Leasing Strengthens
Alexandria Real Estate Equities reported a wider third-quarter loss after recording $637.9 million of real estate impairment charges, while adjusted funds from operations declined and lower occupancy weighed on same-property results. The life science real estate investment trust nevertheless maintained the midpoint of its 2026 adjusted FFO outlook, citing stronger leasing activity and continued efforts to reduce construction commitments and recycle capital. The company posted a GAAP net loss attributable to common stockholders of $638.5 million, or $3.74 per diluted share, for the quarter ended September 30, 2026. That compared with a loss of $234.9 million, or $1.38 per share, a year earlier. The impairments primarily involved properties classified as held for sale, including a Fenway development project and assets in Palo Alto, San Carlos and Austin. Alexandria said several of the affected properties would have required significant additional capital to complete, convert or lease. Funds from operations attributable to common stockholders were $269.1 million, or $1.57 per diluted share. Adjusted FFO, which excludes specified investment gains and losses, impairments and financing items, fell to $264.4 million, or $1.54 per share, from $377.8 million, or $2.22 per share, in the prior-year quarter. Total revenue declined 10.7% to $671.2 million, while
newtonbeacon.org
At last, Turtle Lane Playhouse property has been sold
The Turtle Lane Playhouse’s long stay in property purgatory is just about over. The lot, an eyesore falling further and further into disrepair, was placed back onto the auction block Thursday, and according to the McLaughlin & Co., someone bought it. The identity of the new owner is not...
northandoverma.news
hoodline.com
Wu Targets Boston's Restaurant Red Tape, Promises Faster Path From Permit to Plate
Opening a restaurant in Boston can mean months of waiting on permits before a single plate ever reaches a table, and Mayor Michelle Wu says she wants to change that. Wu proposed changes to the city's zoning rules intended to simplify restaurant permitting and licensing, unveiling the plan at a press conference at Marabou Cafe, a Haitian restaurant in Mattapan Square.
hoodline.com
Dorchester Reporter
Developer cuts unit count, keeps 7-story plan on Christopher St.
The developers of a proposed apartment building on Christopher Street near Fields Corner have submitted revised plans that reduce the number of housing units from 108 to 99. The new plans alter the building’s design and reconfigure parking and traffic circulation in response to criticism from residents and city planners who offered a tough critique of the original proposal filed last June.