An integration with city’s Artist Housing Certification program will ensure that 20% of the units are reserved for artists.

The six one-bedroom, five two-bedroom and four three-bedroom condos will be homeownership opportunities, as opposed to rentals.

Developers committed to extending affordability for residents and updating infrastructure while maintaining historic appeal.

Located at 1648 and 1654 Massachusetts Ave. between Harvard Square and Porter Square, the properties have historic value.

The development team behind Banner Park Campus LLC originally envisioned a sprawling industrial life science campus at 60 Columbian St. in Braintree.

The funding will cover construction and other financing gaps to encourage the development of affordable, purchasable homes.

The site’s abandoned 19th-century mill buildings will be demolished and replaced by 10 residential buildings featuring a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Construction began on Cornerstone Hyannis, a new 50-unit development that will replace a blighted vacant lot at 268 Stevens Street.

Located at 295 West First St., the six-story project was initially approved by the Boston Planning Department in 2024.

Brookley Flats will offer 45 affordable homes, including integrated workspace units for artists in Jamaica Plain.

In response to community feedback, amended plans for Phase B focus on cohesion with the surrounding neighborhood and the addition of public green spaces.

Needham’s newly established zoning under the MBTA Communities Act made the development possible.

The Lowell Historic Board signed off on the addition of a mixed-use residential building on two vacant lots.

The 1920s-era brick building features studio, one- and two-bedroom units across six stories.

The property’s location in the Agassiz neighborhood offers access to the MBTA Red Line station and Harvard University.

Developers plan to finalize the apartment building’s foundation and begin vertical construction within the next few weeks.