An 1864 Back Bay rowhouse at 18 Commonwealth Ave has been rebuilt into an 8,100‑sq‑ft single‑family townhome with modern systems, parking and a rooftop kitchen, expected to list near $20M.

Two new proposals — at 320 Summer Street and 11 Avenue de Lafayette — would add about 213 apartments and push Boston’s office-conversion tally to 29 buildings.

Deal activity in Boston's retail market picked up in 2025, with roughly $1.8B in transactions and big‑ticket sales such as the Watertown Mall signaling renewed investor appetite.

Lowell’s Historic Board approved plans to put 363 apartments in two six‑story buildings on a former mill parcel along the Hamilton Canal. The development includes ground‑floor retail and amenities aimed at energizing the canal edge.

Architects are drawing detailed plans so Watertown can decide whether it can afford a possible $112M middle‑school rebuild.

A Suffolk County judge doubled a jury award in a long-running South End developer fight; with interest and fees the bill could approach $20M. The defendants plan to appeal.

A five‑story, 219‑unit complex is proposed at 273 West Central St., replacing a mostly vacant retail plaza next to the West Natick commuter‑rail stop.

After nearly 20 years vacant, the Winter Hill Star Market site is being redeveloped into 319 apartments with a large affordable component and new public spaces.

Foxmeadow Farm, a 50-unit complex at 29 Wall St in Foxborough, sold March 5 for just under $20.4M. Universal Properties paid about $407,500 per unit.

The former Turkish Cultural Council building at 500 Revere St. was sold and will be torn down for a seven‑story, 112‑unit apartment project, a new phase of Revere Street redevelopment. City filings show the developer already secured variances but neighbors have pushed back.

After an ambitious MBTA rezoning, Lexington faces a sudden boom in apartments and condos — and a backlash that has reshaped local politics and planning.

Cambridge and Somerville are financing new schools, parks and infrastructure with debt — and interest payments will total tens of millions this fiscal year. Here’s how it works.

Boylston Properties sold a 48,000‑sq‑ft medical office at 485 Arsenal St. next to Arsenal Yards for $32 million, trimming its local holdings as the mixed‑use campus fills out.