News / Features
Delphi Construction has broken ground for a new multifamily project in Truro funded by the Truro Affordable Housing Trust Fund and the Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development.
A new rail line will provide unprecedented access to downtown Boston, facilitating simpler commutes and travel for Bay Staters who live southeast of the city and unlocking new opportunities for buyers in the Boston home market.
The new policy allows sellers to put off marketing their properties for a period of time to be determined by their local MLSs.
This property is actually two properties: a landlocked “boathouse,” plus its own personal lighthouse.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu delivered the State of the City Address on March 19. Here are some of the policies she addressed that could affect the city’s real estate market.
Nationally, home sales were down 2.6% year over year and up 8.4% month over month, RE/MAX said.
A new effort from the mayor’s office encourages households to co-purchase multi-unit properties to attain homeownership in Boston’s expensive market.
Indicators of homebuying demand and activity are on the rise nationwide, according to a new report from Redfin.
Sales of Massachusetts single-family homes and condominiums posted decent year-over-year gains in February, according to The Warren Group’s most recent market report.
The median existing-home price was also on the upswing last month, providing homeowners a bit of refuge as the stock market undergoes a correction, Chief Economist Lawrence Yun said in the monthly report.
A Roslindale resident was recently shocked to discover that his home is missing its other half.
Homes in Boston sell more quickly than homes in other metro areas, according to research by Clever Real Estate.
Pine Street Inn and The Community Builders (TCB) opened The Lyndia, a housing project on Washington Street in Boston’s Jamaica Plain neighborhood that will serve low-income families and those transitioning out of homelessness.
A single Boston parking spot just hit the market for a hefty $750,000.
Single women made up 20% of total homebuyers between 2023 and 2024. That’s compared to just an 8% share for single men.
The pace of new-home construction was higher than economists expected, even as homebuilders expressed concern about the impact of tariffs and supply-side challenges.
