Development of a 28-story apartment tower in the Fenway is back in play thanks to the neighborhood's most active residential developer.| Banker & Tradesman
MassDevelopment and BankFive have provided an $11 million loan to a development team planning 45 mixed-income apartments in Hyannis.| Banker & Tradesman
Boston-based HYM Investment Group and a Dorchester anti-violence coalition will serve as advisers to the new owners of a former Boston hospital on a redevelopment plan.| Banker & Tradesman
The family that’s owned the Kowloon restaurant for 75 years unveiled a redevelopment plan to demolish the North Shore landmark to make way for 198 apartments.| Banker & Tradesman
A new poll commissioned by a housing advocacy group says majorities of city residents don't think Mayor Michelle Wu is doing enough to bring down the cost of housing.| Banker & Tradesman
Less than a year after a new state law went into effect legalizing accessory dwelling unit construction on most lots statewide, 550 new ADUs have been approved, according to new data compiled by the state Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities| Banker & Tradesman
The owner-occupant of a commercial property located near the MBTA's Forest Hills station is seeking approval for 165 residential units.| Banker & Tradesman
A Somerville developer acquired a Lexington Centre property that includes the Lexington Venue, offices and housing.| Banker & Tradesman
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.| Banker & Tradesman
Starting this month, Bank of America will be paying its front-line staff at least $25 an hour. Here's how smaller Massachusetts lenders are responding.| Banker & Tradesman
Last year, lightning hit over seven times more people than the federal government convicted of mortgage fraud. What's going on?| Banker & Tradesman
Catch up on award-winning news and insights for the Massachusetts banking, commercial, industrial, and real estate industries.| Banker & Tradesman
Gateway Cities need permitting reform to support more housing and local economies.| Banker & Tradesman