by Banker & Tradesman | Apr 23, 2023
There is never an off-season for the Fenway, one of Boston’s most authentic neighborhoods. More than 3,000 residential units are planned within 2 miles of The Fenway along with 4 million square feet of new office-lab space expected to deliver over the next five to 10 years.
by Steve Adams | Mar 31, 2023
A new Boston brokerage will cater to the changing needs of landlords and tenants in the post-pandemic retail landscape.
by Steve Adams | Mar 5, 2023
A former rest area built in 1912 to serve Boston’s expanding streetcar system has new life as Dorchester’s newest purveyor of global cuisine.
by Christopher R. Vaccaro | Feb 26, 2023
Commercial leases typically give landlords several rights and remedies when tenants default. But for some landlords these remedies are not enough, so they add rent acceleration as an additional remedy.
by Banker & Tradesman | Feb 23, 2023
The next wave of arrivals at Arsenal Yards includes health care and service-oriented tenants ranging from a 365-day vet to a body scanning clinic.
by Steve Adams | Jan 19, 2023
Korean grocer H-Mart will open its fourth Bay State supermarket in a shopping center on the Medford-Malden border.
by Steve Adams | Dec 18, 2022
Columbia Property Trust has inked new leases and renewals with 10 tenants totaling 115,000 square feet at its 116 Huntington Ave. property, including the first East Coast location for SOL Cucina.
by Steve Adams | Nov 27, 2022
Five new tenants have inked leases at Federal Realty’s Assembly Row, including two retailers that are opening in time for the 2022 holiday season.
by James Sanna | Oct 2, 2022
A historic, 15,000-square-foot retail block in Boston’s Jamaica Plain neighborhood has been gut-renovated into a new, 7,500-square-foot coworking space called The Village Works.
by The Associated Press | Jul 5, 2022
Landlords were lenient about rent payments during the first two years of the pandemic. Now, many are asking for back rent, and some are raising the current rent as well.
by Peter Paul Payack | Jun 12, 2022
With inflation surging, retailers are resorting to fortune-tellers to plan their strategies for the next quarter.
by Banker & Tradesman | Apr 25, 2022
In the latest installment of our CRE Insider webinar series, WS Development’s Seaport general manager Ariel Foxman, Boston Realty Advisors partner and managing director Whitney Gallivan and Bialow Real Estate CEO Corey Bialow to review the latest movements in the retail space.
by Banker & Tradesman | Apr 24, 2022
Echelon Seaport’s Superette concept hopes to bring an eclectic mix of brands, including several luxury retailers, to Boston’s newest neighborhood.
by Steve Adams | Apr 24, 2022
As city officials and landlords seek to revive street life in downtown Boston, Whitney Gallivan has played a key role in shaping one of the Financial District’s newest attractions: the High Street Place food hall.
by Christopher R. Vaccaro | Apr 24, 2022
The economics of “build to suit” leases are simple enough. But the process of carrying them out is a whole other matter. Here’s what landlords and tenants need to know.
by Steve Adams | Feb 27, 2022
Chef and restaurateur Tiffani Faison headlines the list of 20 inaugural vendors at the new High Street Place food hall scheduled to open March 2.
by Steve Adams | Feb 15, 2022
Assembly Row developer Federal Realty Investment Trust will add seven new tenants this summer at its 500,000-square-foot retail component.
by State House News Service | Feb 2, 2022
Black restaurant owners and legislators called for more relief funding as they kicked off the fifth annual Boston Black Restaurant Challenge Tuesday morning, a month-long campaign intended to boost awareness of Black-owned eateries in the greater Boston area.
by Banker & Tradesman | Jan 30, 2022
Too often, local officials and developers alike overlook how mixed-use projects’ retail spaces – used correctly – can open enormous opportunities for neighborhoods too often left out of developments’ benefits.
by The Associated Press | Jan 18, 2022
In response, owners are raising prices, cutting staff hours, dropping some goods and services and nixing free shipping in a delicate balancing act. But with low visibility into how long the higher inflation will last, some owners are increasingly worried about keeping their doors open in the long run.