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Housing Headlines

Showing 3337 - 3342 of 3998

May

10

2010

Old Colony Memorial
Plymouth: Makepeace gets 2-year extension on River Run permit

PLYMOUTH --- One month before its special permit was to expire, the plannng board granted A.D. Makepeace a two-year extension on River Run, a mixed-use village project that is expected to include a full-service YMCA, retail and office space, an assisted living facility, approximately 1,175 homes in a variety of styles, a water treatment plant and 1,600 acres of open space.

May

7

2010

The Telegram & Gazette
Worcester: Closed church to become affordable senior units

WORCESTER --- Church officials are considering converting the former Ascension Church on Vernon Hill into 35 units of affordable housing for seniors. An application for federal grant money to assist with construction costs will be submitted sometime next month.

May

6

2010

Worcester Telegram.
Fitchburg: Demolition advances campus-downtown connection

FITCHBURG --- The state college continues its effort to connect its campus with the downtown by demolishing or rehabilitating buildings. A commercial building has been torn down, an apartment building is next and another apartment building has been turned into office space for the school's exercise and sports programs.

May

6

2010

Arlington Advocate
Arlington: Hospital site developer floats 200-unit proposal again

ARLINGTON --- In an attempt to end a stalemate over how much money should be paid to buy out of the town's affordable housing requirement, the new developer of the former Symmes Hospital site has said he would abandon the 115-unit townhouse proposal and would instead build 200 rental apartments.

May

5

2010

Fall River Herald News
Fall River: Reiterates decision to pull funding from YMCA project

FALL RIVER --- There is no change in the city's decision to pull back $1.5 million in city HOME funds to support the downtown YMCA's $11 million plan to renovate its top two floors into 42 units of single-room housing for working adults with incomes of $18,000 to $30,000 per year. "We're doing all we can to breathe life into the city's downtown and waterfront and (this project) is not going in the direction that's in the city's best interests," said Mayor Will Flanagan, two months after he reversed a decision by the previous mayor to support the project.

May

5

2010

New Bedford Standard-Times
Wareham: TM says no again to senior housing on town land

WAREHAM --- By a five-vote margin, Town Meeting have stuck with their decision of six months ago, again defeating a plan to develop affordable housing for senior citizens on town-owned property in West Wareham.