Sixty-six distinct permits hit the Framingham building department for a single South Framingham address between January 5 and April 3, 2026. This isn't routine maintenance for the 1966 high-rise complex known as The Green at 9 and 90; it is a systematic, multi-phase overhaul of the building's core infrastructure.
The sheer volume of paperwork points to a coordinated modernization of the 5-acre property at 1610 Worcester Rd (01702). Residents and neighbors should expect significant disruptions as Galaxy Electrical Contractors executes a plan to replace aging electrical systems and structural components across the entire complex.
The timeline reveals a methodical rollout rather than a haphazard repair job. Paul Campbell initiated the process with three building permit applications on January 8, followed by six more on January 12. The pace then accelerated dramatically when Angelo Vigliotta, representing Galaxy Electrical Contractors, filed 57 permits between February 2 and March 8. These filings cover multiple electrical circuits and structural documents, culminating in a major overhaul plan detailed on February 25.
This rapid succession of filings mirrors the scale of recent infrastructure work seen at other local complexes, but the intensity at this specific address stands out. Each permit corresponds to a specific segment of the building's systems, indicating a comprehensive retrofit designed to extend the life of the 1966 structures rather than simply patching them. The current batch of permits does not include a demolition order, suggesting the existing towers will remain intact during the upgrade.
While Downtown and Saxonville have seen steady permitting activity, the concentration of filings in South Framingham highlights a broader trend of infrastructure renewal across the city's older housing stock. Residents should monitor the city's building portal for the next phase of filings, which may include mechanical or plumbing permits as the electrical work progresses. Future notices regarding construction noise or traffic impacts will likely appear as physical work begins on site.