Real Estate News
Huntington Terrace
BOUNDARIES: Greentree Road to the north, Old Georgetown Road to the east, Roosevelt Street to the south and Garfield Street to the west
A new real estate cost to watch for: Developer's private transfer fee
How about this for a new and ingenious real estate money machine? Every time a house sells during the next 99 years, 1 percent of the price goes back to the original developer or is shared among investor partners. Ka-ching!
Grow any plant, any season, in a greenhouse
The ending of winter and approach of spring intensify cabin fever and turn gardeners’ thoughts to the potential that greenhouses — and their fancier cousins, conservatories — offer.
The delicate balance of historic preservation in suburbs
Mention historic preservation, and people visualize venerable buildings and neighborhoods within cities. Thanks to public attitude and policy shifts in recent decades, countless urban districts and edifices have been officially designated historic and, in many cases, saved from the wrecking ball.
Selig plans no changes to project next to Sculpture Park
Developer Martin Selig plans no changes in his proposed 14-story luxury apartment building next door to the Seattle Art Museum’s Olympic Sculpture Park.
Essex Property Trust buys 349-unit condominium project in California's Orange County
Essex Property Trust Inc., a real estate investment trust, said Monday it agreed to acquire a stake in a 349-unit condominium project in Santa Ana, Calif., for $128 million.
Boardroom reshuffle as Lakeside group to split
The owners of Lakeside retail park and The Arndale in Manchester are splitting the company into two: with major implications for its board members.
Man Convicted Of Stripping Foreclosed Home
Authorities say a real estate agent has been convicted of fraud for stripping fixtures from his foreclosed home in Anthem.
Stanley Housing
The former hospital in Stanley might be converted into apartments to help ease a housing crunch in oil country.
Mayor threatens to oust Filenea s developer
The Filene’s site looks much like it did nearly a year ago when Don Jones, who works in Boston, walked by on March 23, 2009.