Page 4 - Trinity Financial News Today

Hearing that the BPDA views the concerns expressed in those meetings as mere "suggestions" is a slap to every neighborhood resident who has given up his or her time.

All the units will be reserved for low- and middle-income tenants in Boston’s most populous neighborhood at a time when the city is struggling with a housing shortage.

The Boston Planning and Development Agency board on Thursday approved Harvard University’s plans to build a new home for the acclaimed American Repertory Theater.

The Boston Planning and Development Agency (BPDA) Board voted 4-0 on Thursday night to approve Trinity Financial’s 72-unit affordable rental housing project on the Fitzpatrick Brothers Auto Body site next to Shawmut MBTA station. The unanimous decision to green-light the project came after several years of vigorous opposition from some neighbors and abutters and after

The package consists of $4 billion in capital spending authorizations with the intention of reducing barriers to producing and preserving housing.

To the Editor: Like so many current residents, I am deeply concerned about the growing issue of housing affordability in Dorchester. The struggle to resolve it is already at a crisis level and the situation is only getting worse. The dream of securing a safe and affordable place to live is becoming increasingly elusive for many of our community members, and, as housing costs

A controversial proposal to build an affordable housing complex on Centre Street next to Shawmut MBTA station will get a crucial hearing before the board of the Boston Planning and Development Agency (BPDA) at a meeting on Thurs., Nov. 16. The board authorized the project to move to a board review at its meeting on Oct. 12. The proposal, dubbed 150 Centre Street at Shawmut,

Non-profit developer would be better option on Centre Street To the Editor: I want to keep you apprised of the increasingly large number of Shawmut community residents who oppose the Trinity Financial development proposal for 150 Centre Street. There are now more than 1,000 individuals who have signed their names in opposition to the plan.  Like myself, most signees applaud

Developers trying to get the city’s approval for transit-oriented housing near Shawmut Station showed off their latest plans last week, scoring points with supporters but making little headway against neighborhood opposition. At an online meeting arranged for Oct. 3 by the Boston Planning and Development Agency (BPDA), members of the Impact Advisory Group (IAG) responded to

Lenders are reducing mortgage rates with several of them now offering cheaper deals and rates below 5 per cent