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Offices proposed for charter school site
By Casey Ross
Globe Staff / September 24, 2009
Boston Developer Dean Stratouly wants to turn the Boston Renaissance charter school building in Park Square into an office tower with retail on the ground floor. Stratouly, president of the Congress Group, has submitted a plan to the city that calls for a top-to-bottom modernization of the 13-story building at 100 Arlington St., which he purchased for $45 million last year. The Renaissance school is moving from the midrise to a new facility in Hyde Park next September. The building previously housed the University of Massachusetts.
The building would be renovated into 210,000 square feet of office space. Initially, Stratouly considered adding several floors to the building, but gave up because of concerns about neighborhood resistance and the building?s architecture. It was built in 1899 and renovated in 2000.
Stratouly, a veteran developer, built the office tower at 33 Arch St. and completed an extensive renovation at the high rise at 28 State St., along with several large developments in the metropolitan region.
The project at 100 Arlington still must be reviewed by the Boston Redevelopment Authority, which will hold meetings to take input from neighborhood groups.
http://www.boston.com/business/articles/2009/09/24/offices_proposed_for_charter_school_site/
Offices proposed for charter school site
By Casey Ross
Globe Staff / September 24, 2009
Boston Developer Dean Stratouly wants to turn the Boston Renaissance charter school building in Park Square into an office tower with retail on the ground floor. Stratouly, president of the Congress Group, has submitted a plan to the city that calls for a top-to-bottom modernization of the 13-story building at 100 Arlington St., which he purchased for $45 million last year. The Renaissance school is moving from the midrise to a new facility in Hyde Park next September. The building previously housed the University of Massachusetts.
The building would be renovated into 210,000 square feet of office space. Initially, Stratouly considered adding several floors to the building, but gave up because of concerns about neighborhood resistance and the building?s architecture. It was built in 1899 and renovated in 2000.
Stratouly, a veteran developer, built the office tower at 33 Arch St. and completed an extensive renovation at the high rise at 28 State St., along with several large developments in the metropolitan region.
The project at 100 Arlington still must be reviewed by the Boston Redevelopment Authority, which will hold meetings to take input from neighborhood groups.
http://www.boston.com/business/articles/2009/09/24/offices_proposed_for_charter_school_site/