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 affordable condos

• 100% are first-time homeowners

• Over 30% of the homeowners graduated from ACDC’s first-time homebuyer course

6 Fort Street - Quincy

• Completed in 2012

• 34 affordable rentals

• Adaptive re-use of a vacant building in a transit-oriented, Downtown Quincy Center location

Martensen Village - Quincy

• Acquired in 2019 to preserve affordability status at risk of expiring

• 12 affordable rental

• ACDC invested $800,000+ in crucial repairs

66 Hudson - Boston

• Completed in 2015

• 363 units of new housing

• Features designated public green space: One Greenway Park

Oak Terrace - Boston

• Completed in 1995

• 88 affordable rentals

• Provides spaces for community meetings, local businesses, and health care practitioners

64-68 Beach Street - Boston

• Acquired in 2022

• 14 affordable rentals and a local business on the ground floor

• ACDC’s first acquisition to preserve existing affordable housing

• Ongoing renovations to increase energy efficiency and update heating & cooling systems

Tremont Village - Boston

• Renovation completed in 2015

• 20 units of state-owned public housing

• Renovations improved safety, quality of life, and energy efficiency.

Metropolitan - Boston

• Completed in 2004

• 133 rental units

• Includes community space for residents and public use

• Home to grassroots non-profits: ACDC, BCNC, CPA, and Boston Asian: YES.

In Progress

*total units of housing may change