June Mayor's Office of Housing Newsletter

Read the latest updates from the Mayor's Office of Housing.

Boston Acquisition Fund Preserves 43 Affordable Homes in Roslindale

The Mayor's Office of Housing announced the preservation of 43 affordable homes at Parkside on Adams in Roslindale through the City's Acquisition Opportunity Program and the Boston Acquisition Fund. The property was acquired by Arx Urban, with financing administered by the Massachusetts Housing Investment Corporation (MHIC), converting the apartment building into permanently affordable housing while protecting current residents from displacement. The building also houses Roslindale Village Main Streets, helping preserve an important community resource in the heart of Roslindale Village.

Existing residents will benefit from long-term affordability protections, while planned building improvements, including energy-efficiency upgrades and rooftop solar, will help ensure the property remains a stable and sustainable community asset for years to come.

Read more here.

ONE+Boston Helps Its 1,000th Homebuyer Achieve Homeownership

The ONE+Boston Homebuyer Program helped its 1,000th resident purchase a home. Offered in partnership with the Massachusetts Housing Partnership, the program provides affordable mortgage options, down payment assistance, and homebuyer education to help first-time buyers successfully navigate the path to homeownership.

As part of the City's broader homeownership strategy, ONE+Boston helps residents build long-term stability and generational wealth while reducing barriers to purchasing a home in Boston's competitive housing market.

Read more here.

75 Dudley Street Groundbreaking Expands Affordable Homeownership in Nubian Square

The City of Boston and Madison Park Development Corporation celebrated the groundbreaking of 75 Dudley Street, a new mixed-use development that will create 15 income-restricted homeownership opportunities in Nubian Square. Located on a long-vacant parcel identified through a community-driven initiative, the project will bring new affordable condominiums and community space to the neighborhood.

Adjacent to the Nubian Square bus station, the transit-oriented development will feature a mix of one-, two-, and three-bedroom homes designed to support long-term neighborhood stability and wealth-building opportunities for Boston families.

Read more here.

Boston Reports Continued Progress in Reducing Homelessness

The Mayor's Office of Housing released the results of Boston's 2026 Point-in-Time Homelessness Count, showing continued progress in reducing homelessness citywide. Since 2021, overall homelessness has declined by 19 percent, while unsheltered homelessness has fallen by 31 percent and veteran homelessness has decreased by 28 percent. Boston also continues to maintain one of the lowest rates of unsheltered homelessness among major U.S. cities.

Since Mayor Wu took office, Boston has created hundreds of permanent supportive housing units and expanded coordinated outreach efforts that help residents transition from homelessness into long-term housing.

Read the report here.

Groundbreaking at 95 Everett Street Brings 88 Affordable Homes to Allston-Brighton

The Mayor's Office of Housing joined MassHousing, Pennrose, and development partners to celebrate the groundbreaking of 95 Everett Street in Allston-Brighton. Developed by Pennrose in partnership with the City of Boston and Bracken Development, the mixed-use, transit-oriented project will transform long-vacant parcels into 88 permanently income-restricted rental homes, including deeply affordable units for households with the greatest housing needs. The development will also feature neighborhood-serving retail space and community amenities that support residents and strengthen the surrounding community.

Built to Passive House standards, the development will provide energy-efficient homes that help reduce utility costs while advancing Boston's climate goals. By converting underutilized land into affordable housing near transit, the project reflects the City's continued commitment to expanding housing opportunities, preventing displacement, and creating more sustainable neighborhoods.

Read more here.

New Solar Loan Program Helps Homeowners Lower Energy Costs

The Boston Home Center has launched a new Solar Loan Pilot Program to help low- and moderate-income homeowners invest in rooftop solar and reduce household energy costs. The program offers eligible residents up to $25,000 in 0% deferred-interest financing for solar installations and related improvements, helping families access clean energy while lowering monthly utility expenses.

The program builds on the City's commitment to housing affordability, sustainability, and climate resilience by helping homeowners make energy-efficient upgrades that support long-term housing stability. By expanding access to renewable energy, Boston is creating new opportunities for residents to save money while participating in the clean energy transition.

Read more here.

Join the Mayor's Office of Housing Team

The Mayor's Office of Housing is hiring dedicated, mission-driven professionals who want to help make Boston a more affordable, equitable, and welcoming city for all residents. From expanding affordable housing and supporting first-time homebuyers to preventing displacement and strengthening neighborhoods, MOH staff work every day to create meaningful impact across Boston communities. If you are passionate about public service, housing justice, and building stronger communities, we encourage you to explore our current job opportunities and join our team.

For a list of the job opportunities and to apply, click here.

• Published by: Housing