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Great job, Boston, on (another) historically protected parking lot.

A land value tax would solve this in a day.

Our legislature cannot even pass school bus cameras.

These buildings are, architecturally, ugliness given form. There’s no harm that these insulated panels could possibly have.

In America, the only place you’re really allowed to build new high density housing is next to one or more highways or massive arterial surface streets. I can’t imagine spending an hour between Morrissey and the expressway, much less a lifetime.

And water.

I walked by this heap today and it looks like a 1990s community college dining facility. MIT loves nothing more than hiring Pritzker winners well after most of their creative juices are exhausted.

That building is considerably worse and thankfully it will be a reef in about 10 years.

I agree but I think this can also be chalked up to the lens used for the photo (or the “lens” used for the render).

What a joke. Another offset windows bore.

These dimwits should have had the land seized after they let the church rot and collapse.

Yick

They managed to put colossal order alternating windows on even this project. Incredible. Every architect in this city has the same prion disease.

The city’s housing crisis will kill the city which, at the same time, will kill the housing crisis too.

I’m half seriously adding that the state should go further and just remove non-compliant towns from the MBTA Communities by depriving them of mass transit.

I’d wager that the 1000 or so people who board the train daily in Franklin care much more about having transit access than the cranks care about eliminating housing. Otherwise, what are we even doing here?

Just stop the train in Walpole.

Ugh all that paperboard in the South End. No good.

Give him Parcels 13 and 14! Give him whatever he wants!