JohnAKeith
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Right, a couple of the early conversion projects were in buildings that I consider to be second class (not Class B, lol) or look to be poorly built. 281 Franklin I think was one of them. I don't know what it looks like inside and the exterior looks fine but if I remember correctly, it was sold before the conversion and the new owners had no experience doing residential housing so I figured this conversion "scheme" was gonna be seen as a "get rich quick" scheme.
Obviously not when we have companies such as Synergy coming in (or are they going out) and the size of the developments are surprising, to say the least.
Yes, the conversions could take .. years? But if you suddenly plop down 1,000 units over a period of 3-5 years, well that's pretty darn good. (Reminds me of another location in Boston where housing suddenly popped up ..)
PS. Justbuildit .. did you mean that 20% of the housing is .. affordable .. not "residential"?
Obviously not when we have companies such as Synergy coming in (or are they going out) and the size of the developments are surprising, to say the least.
Yes, the conversions could take .. years? But if you suddenly plop down 1,000 units over a period of 3-5 years, well that's pretty darn good. (Reminds me of another location in Boston where housing suddenly popped up ..)
PS. Justbuildit .. did you mean that 20% of the housing is .. affordable .. not "residential"?