By Will Parker America’s suburbs are posting the country’s fastest-rising rents, a sign that the recent migration of families from major cities is starting to look more long-term. Many white-collar workers with remote jobs moved out of city apartments for roomier accommodations during the early months of the pandemic in 2020. Now, high mortgage rates and home […]
By Grant Welker – Projects Reporter, Boston Business Journal It’s called a museum, and although it may not meet the traditional idea of what makes for a museum, it certainly treats its subject as worthy of the name: The Museum of Ice Cream is coming to the Seaport. The chain has signed a lease for 12,300 square […]
By Hannah Green – Inno Reporter The idea for building a water shuttle on the Charles River came to Drew Rollert as one might expect: After a particularly terrible attempt to get around by car in Greater Boston. Last summer, the Watertown entrepreneur was gifted a few Red Sox tickets. He got some friends together, shared a few […]
By Rowan Walrath In the 2010s, life sciences developments made up less than 5% of all office construction nationwide. In the last two years alone, such projects have compromised more than one-in-four new projects, according to a new report from commercial real estate software company CommercialEdge. The report, released last week, warns of a possible oversupply on […]
By Tréa Lavery The day Dewey Parsons bought Downtown Wine & Spirits in November 1986, his landlord came into his office and ripped the telephone cord out of the wall. Parsons owned a food service business based in Brighton at the time, and was on the phone when the landlord, who was also his mentor in […]
By Andrew Brinker Globe Staff, Massachusetts housing officialson Thursday added to their arsenal of financial penalties for communities that don’t comply with an ambitious new state law to boost housing development near transit stops, while granting them one big compromise that may make it easier to meet its requirements. The new rules threaten towns that avoid rezoning under […]
By Greg Ryan Astellas Pharma Inc. has agreed to take space on two floors of the newest lab building in the massive Cambridge Crossing mixed-use development, one of the region’s largest lab leases this year. The Japanese pharmaceutical giant will occupy about 62,000 square feet at 441 Morgan Ave., a 10-story building whose core and shell […]
Meet the people who helped make it happen Cathy Mande surveyed the rubble of her former home on a recent warm day, a serene look on her face. A few days later, the rubble would be gone, cleared away to build what many hope will bea new model for affordable housing. Months prior, when Mande […]
By Andrew Brinker A high-profile push by Boston Mayor Michelle Wu and some housing advocates to end the state’s three-decade-old ban on rent control has gained little traction with state lawmakers this year. So now supporters are considering another approach: taking the matter to the voters. Cambridge StateRepresentative Mike Connolly — “acting in my personal […]
By Greg Ryan Locus Robotics formally broke ground Wednesday on a nearly 200,000-square-foot headquarters in Wilmington, the town where the robot maker is now based. The new facility, at 100 Fordham Road, will replace its current home at 301 Ballardville St. in Wilmington and house the company’s executives and engineering, manufacturing and operations personnel. Locus’ European […]
