
Weymouth, MA Mio apartments has completed construction and is ready to welcome residents to all three buildings in the 237-unit complex. Located at 39 Trotter Rd., Mio is just steps from the Commuter Rail and features easy access to Rte. 18. Mio is a joint project of Marcus Partners and John M. Corcoran & Co. LLC.
“Along with our partners at Corcoran, we are extremely pleased to complete this project on time and within budget, especially in such a challenging year,” said Josh Berman, senior vice president at Marcus Partners. “Mio offers a terrific urban living experience while featuring walkability to ample open space and retail and dining options.”
The new apartment homes include best-in-class amenities, contemporary design, and ample outdoor space. Along with the 237 residential units, the property is also currently leasing two ground-floor retail spaces, ideal for coffee/bakery, fitness, or other service use. The project is professionally managed by Corcoran Management Company.

Modern spaces at Mio include stainless steel appliances, plank flooring, quartz countertops, Nest learning thermostats, in-home washers & dryers, oversized windows, and high-efficiency plumbing bring a new high standard of apartment living to Weymouth. The property is aiming for LEED certification, with state-of-the-art building practices and the latest ventilation technologies.
“With more than sixty percent of the property already leased, and 96 units occupied, we expect to welcome a new wave of residents to the now-completed complex as we head into the summer season,” said Mary Davis of John M. Corcoran & Co. “We have already seen a lot of enthusiasm for our standout amenities – including the golf simulator, roof deck, and popular rotating selection of local craft beers, including Weymouth-favorite Vitamin C.”
The brand-new development features a high-level of service, with 24-hour package acceptance and notification, valet trash service, around the clock maintenance repair services, and complimentary WiFi in the amenity spaces.
Supply chain delays are slowing construction, ratcheting up operating costs, and extending turnover timelines across Greater Boston, directly reducing revenue and increasing the workload for multifamily and