An icon on the Boston skyline, Federal Reserve Plaza (FRP) is a class A 604 ft. office tower overlooking Boston Harbor. With abundant amenities and spectacular views in all directions, it's where Boston's Financial and Innovation Districts meet the Waterfront and the Seaport. Situated on the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway among five-star hotels, cultural attractions, and fine dining and entertainment, FRP occupies a 5.7 acre city block adjacent to a major public transportation hub, with immediate access to the Mass. Turnpike and I-93, and is minutes from Logan International Airport.
With the most green space of any high rise building in Boston, FRP is renowned for its award- winning Roof Garden, where employees lunch al fresco, and the bank, tenant firms and community organizations host outdoor events. One of the city's oldest roof gardens, its 27,250 s/f wind through more than 150 shade trees and nearly 100 species of flowers and shrubs. An herb and vegetable garden supplies produce to the building's chefs, a bountiful example of how management integrates the circle of sustainability into every facet of building life. FRP was one of the 1st Boston buildings certified LEED-Gold for Existing Buildings, and the 1st in the Federal Reserve System.
Submitter: Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
NEREJ’s 2026 Mid Year Review Spotlight is underway. This special section will feature perspectives from across commercial real estate as firms reflect on the first half of the year and discuss the trends, challenges, and opportunities shaping the months ahead.
Southern New Hampshire’s industrial market has always punched above its weight. For decades, the region has attracted a mix of advanced manufacturing, beverage and food producers, logistics operators, and specialty
These are uncertain times for the home building industry. We have the threat of tariffs mixed with high interest rates and lenders nervous about the market. Every professional, whether builder, broker, or architect, asks themselves, how do we manage our business in today’s climate? We all strive not just to succeed, but
As we enter the spring of 2026, the Rhode Island industrial real estate market stands on stable footing, following several years of resilience fueled by constrained supply, steady demand, and dynamic economic conditions.
The Boston industrial market entered mid-2025 in a bifurcated state. Large-block vacancy remains elevated, while shallow-bay along the 495/128 corridor continues to prove resilient. Fieldstone’s focus on this geography positions us squarely in the middle of a renewal-driven, supply-constrained