Forty new construction permits hit the books for The Green at 9 and 90 between April and July 2026, turning the massive South Framingham complex into the city's most active construction zone.
This latest batch of filings pushes the total count at the address past 120, confirming that the $312 million property is undergoing a systematic, city-wide unprecedented retrofit rather than scattered repairs.
The 1974-era high-rise, located at 1610 Worcester Rd (01702), has seen a relentless pace of municipal activity. After a surge of 60 permits in a single three-month window earlier this year, the filing rate has not slowed. Recent data shows 45 permits issued by late May, followed by 35 in June, 38 in early July, and now this newest cluster of 40. The volume suggests a comprehensive renovation of the 293,180-square-foot property, which houses over 1,000 residential units.
The scale of this work dwarfs typical residential projects in the region. For context, a standard apartment complex might see a handful of permits over a year; this site has generated more than 120 in less than four months. The investment follows the complex's sale in April 2022 by the DSF Group for $312 million. Since that transaction, the site has transitioned from demolition and exterior shell work to what appears to be deep interior modernization and common area reconfiguration.
Residents living in the South Framingham corridor near Route 9 and I-90 should anticipate increased contractor traffic and potential utility interruptions as crews move inward. With the exterior phase largely underway, the next wave of filings likely targets unit upgrades and interior infrastructure. This pace shows no sign of abating, signaling that the overhaul of this landmark address will dominate the local construction landscape for the foreseeable future.
This analysis relies on public municipal records. Residents seeking specific inspection schedules or detailed project plans can visit the Framingham city portal for real-time updates.