Connecticut just recorded its highest level of housing permits in a single year since 2015. Despite the rising costs of financing and construction, developers say the multifamily market fundamentals continue to make urban core projects feasible.
Major Connecticut developer RMS Cos. is preparing to open its latest multifamily development, a hotel-to-apartment conversion in downtown Hartford.
Outgoing Hartford Mayor Luke Bronin got to celebrate a development Friday that won’t even break ground until he’s out of office, but for which his administration may be able to take a good measure of the credit.
Developer Randy Salvatore is not yet done with his 1,000-unit Downtown North development in downtown Hartford – recently released from legal purgatory – and he’s already laying the groundwork for a new project.
The stalled Downtown North development sites around Hartford’s Dunkin’ Park baseball stadium suddenly find themselves back on track after the city and a developer settled a long-running legal battle.
The future of a 12.69-acre parcel next to downtown Hartford is getting clearer after RMS Cos. said it could build over 1,000 apartments on the site.
A concrete pour gone bad sent eight construction workers to the hospital, including two with critical injuries, in New Haven on Friday.
City officials and developers looking to transform Hartford’s Downtown North neighborhood will have to keep waiting to move forward with the project’s next phases.
A perfect storm of economic factors is benefiting New Haven’s multifamily market, which is being cited as a national model of urban centers’ swift recovery from the pandemic’s disruptive influence on high-density.
Another big apartment building planned near New Haven’s train station and a potentially transformative mixed-use project in the city’s largely-Black Dixwell neighborhood have been approved by city officials.
Insurance firm Cigna and toolmaking giant Stanley Black & Decker are combining to fund a real estate development project in Hartford’s Downtown North neighborhood.
The builders behind New Haven’s biggest construction projects say spikes in lumber prices and supply chain disruptions are forcing them to adapt designs and schedules in a hurry.
Randy Salvatore’s RMS Cos. is betting on Hartford benefiting from the urbanization trend that’s creating demand for rental housing in urban centers.
The developer working to transform three key blocks just north of Hartford’s downtown plans to start construction on the project’s first phase this spring.
The city of Hartford has won a major ruling which clears the way for development to move forward on long-empty parcels surrounding Dunkin’ Donuts Park, home of the Hartford Yard Goats minor league baseball team.
A group of long-delayed mixed-use buildings planned for the area around Hartford’s Dunkin Donuts Park may begin construction this fall.
Hartford may have won a lawsuit brought by the former contractor charged with building Dunkin Donuts Park, but it wasn’t until Thursday that it got the OK to begin redevelopment of vacant land around the park.
The jury in a lawsuit holding up several redevelopment projects around Hartford’s new Dunkin Donuts Park took little time to decide in favor of the plaintiff, the city of Hartford.
Hoping to make sure the city’s stalled Downtown North redevelopment is shovel-ready, the Hartford City Council voted to OK a plan for Stamford-based RMS Cos. to redevelop several blocks around Dunkin Donuts Stadium.
Development in Hartford’s long-stalled Downtown North area near Dunkin Donuts Park could be about to get a jump-start.
