JohnAKeith
Senior Member
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2008
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Ha. One of my friends is the one who ratted out the owner for tearing down the original building. That's not going to go over well, tearing down a building w/out notice.
http://www.bostonherald.com/busines..._developer_seeks_to_convert_church_to_housing
As the Herald article indicates, there was a big fight over preserving the interior.
They would be insane to not preserve that colonnade
Jouhou -- hope that someone can preserve the organ as well although perhaps not within the same building
Whoa. 95 Berkeley sold today for $43 million. This is at the corner of Chandler and Berkeley streets, where the non-profits are located (across Chandler from Trophy Room).
At one point, the owner had considered selling to a developer, and at one point JJ Foley's had considered moving into the street-level space. Howie Carr had a fit about it. (I'll track down the column.)
Whoa. 95 Berkeley sold today for $43 million. This is at the corner of Chandler and Berkeley streets, where the non-profits are located (across Chandler from Trophy Room).
At one point, the owner had considered selling to a developer, and at one point JJ Foley's had considered moving into the street-level space. Howie Carr had a fit about it. (I'll track down the column.)
THE BRA SEEKS A CHANGE TO THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF THE 5.6 ACRE FLOWER EXCHANGE PARCEL FROM LIGHT INDUSTRIAL TO COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL, AND PARKING:
In response to this change, which can be done by vote of the BRA Board because this parcel--and the entire South End--is still an Urban Renewal zone, the Boston City Council Committee on Planning and Development, will hold a public hearing this THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 at 11 AM in the Council chambers. Members of the public are invited to attend and testify.
While plans are still being finalized, Abbey principal David Epstein said his firm envisions a “dynamic corporate campus” to rival those in Kendall Square in Cambridge, that could employ 5,000 to 10,000 people.