I hate to say it, but I would expect more buildings like this for the next little while as developers and suppliers adjusts supply chains and investors adjust profit expectations. If you think about this Globe story from a couple weeks ago (
https://www.bostonglobe.com/2023/11/07/business/new-construction-greater-boston/), then think about a building's balance sheet....if the amount you have to pay to investors *and* lenders is going up, and the amount you have to pay for construction labor *and* land isn't going down, you don't have a lot of options to cut from other than finishes.
In HYM's case, sure they bought the land a long while back and have a single, seemingly very patient investor who underwrote their pre-development and capital costs, but they're not immune to labor costs and the interest rates banks and non-bank lenders are charging.