Affordable Real Estate Overview
Since 1987, ACDC has preserved and created over 400 affordable homes for working-class individuals and families, with a focus on low-income housing. To complement our affordable housing work, ACDC provides essential community programs to sustain and cultivate healthy communities.
Completed
88 Hudson - Boston
Completed in 2017
51 all-affordable condos
100% of the homeowners are first-time homebuyers
Over 30% of the homeowners graduated from our HUD-certified bilingual first-time homebuyer course
6 Fort Street - Quincy
Completed in 2012
34 units of family rental residential development
The project represents the adaptive re-use of a vacant building in a transit-oriented, Downtown Quincy Center location.
image courtesy of CEDAC
Martensen Village - Quincy
Acquired in 2019 to preserve affordability status that was set to expire
12 rental units
Invested $800,000+ in needed repairs
66 Hudson at
One Greenway - Boston
Completed in 2015
363 units of new housing
Design elements include green space, community space, ground floor retail, and underground parking.
Oak Terrace - Boston
Completed in 1995
88 units that is home to over 300 residents
Provides spaces for community meetings, local businesses, and health care practitioners
64-68 Beach Street - Boston
Acquired in 2022
14 rental units and a ground floor commercial space for a local business
ACDC’s first acquisition in Chinatown to preserve existing affordable housing
ACDC investing renovations in stages to increase energy efficiency and update heating and cooling systems
Tremont Village - Boston
Completed in 2015
20 units of state-owned public housing
Asian Community Development Corporation is renovating the property to address life safety and quality of life issues, as well as improve energy efficiency to preserve these affordable housing units for low income residents.
Metropolitan - Boston
Completed in 2004
133 rental units
Includes community space for residents and public use; street-level retail and commercial space
Home to our grassroots non-profit organizations: Asian Community Development Corporation, Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center, Chinese Progressive Association, and Boston Asian: Youth Essential Services.
In Progress
Rendering by Stantec
Parcel R-1 - Boston
In pre-construction phase
Site of future permanent site of Chinatown’s Boston Public Library
110* units of all-affordable rentals and condos
Rendering by Stantec
Parcel P-12C - Boston
In pre-construction phase
132* units of all-affordable rentals and condos*
Open public space
Rendering by ICON Architecture
213 Main Street - Malden
ACDC’s first Malden project
20* units of all-affordable rentals
*total units of housing may change
