The law paves the way for the production, preservation and rehabilitation of more than 65,000 homes across the state over the next five years.

Two new development projects will bring more than 400 new housing units to the Fenway area.

A year after it launched, Boston’s Office-to-Residential Conversion Program has been extended, thanks to an influx of money from the state

The Pryde is the state’s first LGBTQ-affirming, income-restricted housing community for seniors.

A developer has received the approval it needed from Massport to build a housing development at the former Boston Edison Power Station on Summer Street in South Boston. 

A new, 16-story multi-family housing development will be built on an underused industrial site on Pratt Street.

The Boston Planning & Development Agency approved a new mixed-use development in Allston that will include hundreds of residential units, as well as retail.

A developer is proposing the construction of a mixed-use, multi-family commercial development which would bring more than 70 housing units to South Boston.

The Boston Planning & Development Agency approved the city’s second offices-to-residences conversion project at its April meeting.

It’s the first project under the city’s Downtown Residential Conversion Incentive Program, which encourages developers to convert underutilized offices into residences.

Toll Brothers Inc.’s newest single-family home community, Newbury Glen, will open in late spring.

A new project is slated to bring 30 new homes to a Brighton neighborhood.

The lawsuit was filed less than two weeks after Milton residents voted against a zoning change that would have allowed the addition of nearly 2,500 new multifamily housing units.. 

The Boston Planning & Development Agency (BPDA) has given the greenlight for renovating Dorchester’s St. Mary’s Center for Women and Children to create 122 new residential units.

A group of Charlestown residents have filed a lawsuit in hopes of stopping the conversion of Charlestown’s Constitution Inn into affordable housing.

The Boston Planning & Development Agency approved several new development projects at its January meeting, including two that will bring nearly 350 units of residential housing in Dorchester and South Boston.