The redo of the old Boston Herald headquarters will include 392 apartments.

Directly across the street from the Ink Block, this 2-acre site is slated to become a mix of apartments and retail.

After several changes of plan, this project is now slated to be a 19-story building on Traveler Street with 220 residential units; and one 11-story building on East Berkeley Street with 180 residential units.

This 21-story, 202-unit tower opened in November. It was born as 319 A Street Rear, not to be confused with 319 A Street. Studios start at more than $2,100.

Developers broke ground in October on this 18-story, 342-unit tower.

This 26-story tower with 240 studios, one-bedrooms and two-bedrooms will be move-in ready by the spring.

The city approved this $125 million project in November 2012 that will create 404 studio, one- and two-bedrooms.

The ribbon was cut in October on this, the first and largest component of the city-backed, 14-building Jackson Square redevelopment, where JP meets Roxbury. Two-twenty-five Centre has 103 apartments.

This five-building, solar-powered development's first part would include 102 apartments along Brookline and a pair of apartment buildings along Beacon with 316 units total. It continues to be beset by delays, however.

The former site of the Hodge Boiler Works is set to have 119 studios, 1-BR and 2-BRs, plus a bed and breakfast.

The 23 loft-style apartments in the renovated brick-and-beam building debuted in the fall.

Leasing started in the late summer for this building of 44 loft-style apartments.

This Charlestown project has been 17 years in the making due to legal disputes and recessions. It is supposed to have 124 loft-style apartments averaging 800 square feet in size and renting for between $1,800 to $1,900 a month.

This 128-unit redevelopment of an old charter-school building is brought to you by the same folks who built the luxury condo, The Clarendon.

This project faced vociferous local opposition because most of its apartments were small (read: not for families, but hard-partying singletons). That changed in the final plans announced in July 2012: 10 of the 127 apartments will be three-bedrooms.

The first component of what will be a 13-acre waterfront development in Eastie got under way in January. It will have 176 apartments.

Never mind the 50 apartments (all of them one- and two-bedrooms). Completed this summer, is most famous (or infamous) for hosting the first Starbucks in Southie (at least, the first not on the waterfront).

This 38-story, 503-unit monster will be a mix of studios, 1-BRs, 2-BRs, and 32 3-BRs.

This new building in the Fenway would not only have 30 apartments (all one-bedrooms) and underground parking, but a green roof accessible to tenants. Moreover! The developer wants to use the revenue from the building to fund its charity work.

Move-ins began in October at the 227-unit building that replaced the old Faces nightclub.

Construction started in December 2012 on the 398 apartments at this 4-acre site.

The 227 units are slated to include nine three-bedrooms, 74 two-bedrooms, 117 one-bedrooms and 44 studios.

Plans call for the apartments in this 54-unit building in the Charlestown Navy Yard to be a mix of one-bedrooms and studios.

The gym of this old Catholic Church in Southie is slated to become 24 apartments, including 10 bi-level ones on the upper floors.

The 38-unit conversion of this old shoe factory debuted in January 2013, with several innovation units and a artist work/live spaces.

Shuttered by the Boston archdiocese in 2009, a developer has plans to build 39 apartments and a new rooftop garden.

The 20-story, 355-unit tower broke ground in May 2013, and will include a 17,000-square-foot elevated park. It is the first rental tower to go up in the planned NorthPoint mega-development.

The developer wants to build 220 single-room-occupancy units, some of which would be targeted at young professionals.

The city O.K.'d this 22-story complex with 414 apartments on the so-called "sausage parcel" in July 2013. It will include 60 innovation units.

Originally slated to be Boston's first-ever car-less apartment building, the five-story complex would, in fact, have 66 parking spaces for its planned 87 apartments, including 18 two-bedrooms.

Two buildings between six and nine stories are due to include 325 apartments as well as 45,000 square feet of retail.

The 21-story tower broke ground in November 2012, and is due to include 369 studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom units as well as 258 underground parking spaces.

The controversial replacement of the Home for Little Wanderers got its final O.K. from the city in November 2012. It's slated to have 196 apartments.

Rents in the 99-unit complex start at $2,575 for one-bedrooms and at $3,225 for two-bedrooms. Move-ins started in September.

The most expensive listing in this under-construction, 63-unit complex, a two-bedroom with flex space, recently rented for $4,950. One-bedrooms start at more than $3,000.

These 96 apartments will be modular units spread across two under-construction buildings on a 2-acre site.

These 225 apartments in the four-story complex are expected to come online before the end of the year.

The 200-unit,four-story project broke ground in June. It sits at the nexus of Newton, Waltham and Watertown.

Not to be confused with 319 A Street Rear, this puppy is slated to have 18 units, some of them 3-BRs.

Another piece of the Jackson Square redevelopment, this building, approved by the city in July, will have 39 affordable apartments.

Fifty units will be part of this mixed-use development.

Construction is well under way on this 300-unit, two-tower complex with the city's first goddamn Target.

Three new residential buildings are slated to rise at the site of a five-level garage at the current Landmark Center, bringing 550 apartments and 110,000 more square feet of retail space. This space is set to include the city's first Wegmans.

This newly debuted 56-unit complex names its floorplates after presidents. The Taft is the biggest, and asks at least $2,155 a month.

This 691-foot spire, approved in September, will include 255 apartments.

A Boston-based developer bought Nos. 9 and 39 on Medford Street earlier this year with the intention of creating 100 apartments in what was, until recently, a storage facility for frozen food.

The old bus yard was originally supposed to be the site of a Walmart, but, you know... It's now slated to be a development that includes 129 market-rate apartments.

The recently approved 300,000-square-foot complex will unfold over nearly 3 acres off Washington Street, in four buildings of three to five stories each. There will be 283 apartments total.

As many as 80 apartments are planned here, with most studios.

This project will plunk three, five-story buildings with 269 apartments right near the commuter rail.

Construction on the 15-story, 392-unit complex started in July.

The complex will include 115 apartments and 3,800 square feet of retail.

An apartment complex is planned.

The complex had its grand opening in September. Studios start at $1,899; one-bedrooms at $1,999; and two-bedrooms at $2,595.

The two- and three-bedroom units at the new complex rent for between $2,750 and $3,450. It's more than 50 percent leased.

Forty-some apartments are slated for a lot next to the old Roslindale power station, which will be restored via funds from the apartments.

The old Boston Clutch Works site will be turned into 66 apartments and about 6,200 square feet of retail. The Boston Redevelopment Authority signed off on it in September 2013.

Construction started in the fall of 2013 on the 310-unit, 12-story complex.