Mayor Michelle Wu and partners cut the ribbon on the final phase of the Anne M. Lynch Homes at Old Colony, marking completion of a long redevelopment that delivers 887 affordable units and new community space in South Boston.

A local developer paid $1.925M for the long‑empty Lowell Superior Courthouse in a rapid auction; the sale is tied to the state’s push to turn surplus land into housing.

The state is preparing to solicit proposals to remake the Lindemann‑Hurley complex into housing, retail and a restored park while preservationists push to keep key Brutalist features.

A court‑approved sealed‑bid sale appears to transfer 46 acres of Kennebunkport’s Sandy Pines Campground to a national operator, resolving months of bankruptcy uncertainty.

Beth Israel Lahey Health filed a $79.5M DoN notice to add inpatient beds and a cardiac lab at its Burlington campus amid high hospital utilization. The filing also requests a CT for Peabody.

Massachusetts' foreclosure rate fell about 20% over the past year even as U.S. filings rise. Local equity and the state's slower court timelines help explain the gap.

Mashpee’s Planning Board voted down a proposed Trader Joe’s at 647 Falmouth Road after members and reviewers flagged traffic and safety concerns on Route 28. The developer may return with revised traffic mitigation.

Kasa has opened Kasa Boston at Fenway in partnership with Samuels & Associates, operating 47 apartment-style units inside the Pierce Boston tower. The launch marks Kasa’s first property in the city.

The Boston Zoning Board of Appeal approved a seven‑story, 96‑room boutique hotel at 393 Cambridge St in Allston; the project will replace an Advance Auto Parts store and pursue Net Zero Carbon standards.

A.W. Perry bought the 128‑acre former Sacred Heart High School in Kingston and is weighing residential redevelopment near Colony Place.

Wilmington approved nearly $11 million to buy a 63‑acre wooded tract the town says should remain out of private development.

A privately funded performance center in Brockton will give Boston Legacy a year‑round base and fields for local teams while helping the club recruit top NWSL players.

The Cambridge Housing Authority bought two historic Mass. Ave. buildings and plans to convert all 79 units into deeply affordable homes for low‑ and moderate‑income households.