News: Owners Developers & Managers

Boston Residential Group, developer of Olmsted Place, begins leasing

Boston Residential Group, the developer of Olmsted Place, is now leasing apartments in the LEED Silver building that opens onto Boston's Emerald Necklace and offers city-dwellers a close connection to open spaces. Boston Residential Group will manage the property and will guarantee maintenance requests are serviced within 24 hours. Designed with a blend of natural beauty and contemporary convenience, Olmstead Place features 196 studio, one-bedroom, two-bedroom and three-bedroom apartments that are a 10-minute walk from the Longwood Medical Area and the Arnold Arboretum. Life at Olmstead Place offers access to amenities, including an outdoor pool, coffee lounge, fitness center, private dining room and full-service concierge. Units range in size from studios at 530 s/f to three-bedroom/two-bath apartments at 1,300 s/f. Located on the former site of the Home for Little Wanderers at 161 South Huntington Ave., Olmstead Place apartments have six-foot-high windows and nine-foot-high ceilings that maximizing outside views and provide an airy, open feeling. The main living spaces offer light wood flooring; bedrooms have custom broadloom carpet. Kitchens have stainless steel appliances and shaker style cabinets with dark bronze accents. Bathrooms are contemporary and feature tiled showers and floors. "Our inspiration for this building comes from Frederick Olmstead himself. We are steps from Jamaica Pond, and wanted Olmstead Place to feel like an extension of the Emerald Necklace. The natural materials and large windows provide a direct connection to the park outside. Olmsted Place gives residents a sense of serenity in the middle of Boston's most eclectic and dynamic neighborhood," said Kemeny. The building's lobby is a two-story, glass enclosed space with a clear invitation onto the Emerald Necklace. There is a storage room for bicycles and 156 underground parking spaces.
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Healey-Driscoll Administration seeks developer to transform former 72-acre school into 288+ home neighborhood

Lancaster, MA According to the Healey-Driscoll Administration, the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM) has released a Request for Proposals seeking a developer to transform the 72-acre former Lancaster Industrial School for Girls property into a new, walkable neighborhood with at least 288 homes.
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