Catherine Carlock
Real Estate and Development Reporter at The Boston Globe
That's Carlock, like you lock your car. @BostonGlobe real estate reporter. Watcher of cranes, sayer of y'all. There's always a real estate angle. 🏳️🌈 🏗️
Articles
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2 days ago |
bostonglobe.com | Catherine Carlock
If a new building being proposed by the company that owns the Red Sox and their partners comes to fruition, Landsdowne Street — and the views over the Green Monster — will never be quite the same. Fenway Sports Group is moving forward with the first phase of a massive redevelopment around Fenway Park — a new seven-story office building on Landsdowne that could serve as a headquarters for both the Red Sox and their ownership group.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Catherine Carlock
The Boston Planning Department on Thursday unveiled what it hopes is the final iteration of a long-awaited downtown zoning plan, which outlines what can be built, and where, in core of the city. The zoning district runs roughly from the MBTA’s Government Center station down along Tremont and Boylston Streets to Arlington Street, out to the MBTA Blue Line Aquarium station, and the Financial District in between.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Catherine Carlock
The developers planning to build up to 705 units of housing on city-owned parking lots in Charlestown are moving forward with the project, but have scaled down its first phase to make it more economically feasible. The Boston Planning and Development Agency board named Trinity Financial the developer of the 5.1-acre Austin Street parking lots in fall 2023, some six months after issuing a request for proposals on the site.
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2 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Catherine Carlock
A prime piece of waterfront property in downtown Boston may soon be on the market. The federal government’s Public Buildings Reform Board has selected the Captain John Foster Williams Coast Guard Building at 408 Atlantic Ave. as among ten federal properties across the country that could be sold, in an effort to tap into private-sector interest, further downsize the federal government’s real estate portfolio and cut down on the high cost of deferred maintenance and other upkeep.
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2 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Catherine Carlock
The Boston Planning and Development Agency board has approved plans to convert the downtown offices into a combined 175 apartments — 80 at 15 Court Square, and 95 at 85 Devonshire St. But the projects, which KS estimates would cost a combined $65 million, will need more equity financing to become a reality.
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