Inside the 1,000-unit complex known as The Green at 9 and 90, the hum of construction has not paused for a single day since spring. Between April 2 and June 24, 2026, city records show 40 new permit filings landed at 1610 Worcester Rd, extending a relentless pace of work that has transformed the South Framingham corridor into a massive construction zone.
This latest batch pushes the total count for the property to over 120 permits in a single year, marking one of the most aggressive modernization campaigns Framingham has seen in decades. For the 73,000 residents living in the city, this concentration of activity signals a fundamental shift in how the region's largest apartment complex is being maintained and upgraded.
The new filings follow a clear, rapid-fire pattern established earlier this year. In April, a sudden wave of 62 permits in just 90 days first signaled a comprehensive overhaul. By early May, the focus shifted to the building's core systems, with twelve electrical permits filed in three days to upgrade infrastructure. By June 9, the site had moved from demolition permits to active construction, with a rapid sequence of filings showing a massive physical transformation underway. These 40 filings recorded through June 24 continue that trajectory, suggesting the scope of work spans multiple building systems and structural elements rather than a single isolated renovation.
This level of activity dwarfs typical residential projects in the city. While most apartment complexes see sporadic maintenance filings, The Green at 9 and 90 has generated 71 permits in just 67 days at one point. The complex, which houses over 1,000 units, was sold by the DSF Group for $312 million in April 2022, a transaction noted as significant in Massachusetts real estate history. That sale set the stage for this unprecedented level of capital investment, turning a quiet residential stretch along Worcester Road into a hub of continuous activity.
As the project advances, residents should expect the noise and traffic to continue. With demolition phases transitioning into construction, future filings will likely detail interior finishes, mechanical installations, and final inspections. City officials and neighbors should monitor the permit log for any additional cluster filings that could indicate expanded scope or new phases of the redevelopment.
This analysis is based on public municipal records. Residents seeking specific details on individual permits can visit the Framingham city portal for real-time updates.