Measuring tech-forwardness in Boston building design will soon become part of the review process for newprojects and development areas. The City of Boston is the first city to work with WiredScore to integrate principles of broadband ready building design into the real estate development process, according to a Boston Planning & Development Agency (BPDA)press release.Mayor Marty Walsh recently announced a plan to see that new developments are working to serve residential and business broadband needs.
"In order for Boston to be an innovative and equitable city for all, we must ensure that all of our residents and businesses have access to reliable, fast, and, affordable broadband service," said Mayor Walsh. "I am proud of our nation-leading work with WiredScore, which will lead to further success in creating a city committed to advancing broadband and digital equity goals."
WiredScore has created the first international rating system allowing businesses to easily locate best-in-class office space buildings.
617-584-9790, orsend me an email via the linkbelow. 
Boston Real Estate Headlines:
- Boston Townhouse Prices: Back Bay vs. South End vs. Charlestown vs. Beacon Hill
- Boston-based Real Estate Investment Firm to Buy Horticultural Hall
- Lendlease Launches East Boston Condo Development
Featured Boston Real Estate:
- 30 Jay Street, #4, Cambridge $1,129,000
- 5 Concord Square, #2, South End $649,000
- 32 Derne, #2B, Beacon Hill $3,150,000
#BostonRedevelopment #BostonRealEstateWhether you're thinking of relocating to Boston or you already live here, there'sprobably something you don't yet know about the city's growth.Here are some recent local articles and lists to fill you in onthe city's more recent history,redevelopment, and real estate market.What 11 member group of architects helped to shape the Boston skyline? Read Curbed Boston's 
#BostonRedevelopment #BostonRealEstateAmong some of the largest and most ambitious development plans on the horizon for Boston, three are anchored by major train stations.Plans to renovate andrevitalize North Station, South Station, and Back Bay Station couldturn these transportation hubs into attractive multi-use destinations, according to a Boston Globe article.The pairing of transit stations with developers could be awin-win situation. Thedevelopment projects would bring much needed cash to the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority in the form of necessarytransit improvements. At the same time, theygive the developers a ready audience of tens of thousands of daily commuters: