
As part of the town's master plan discussions, Timothy G. Reardon, Assistant Director of Data Services for the Metropolitan Area Planning Council, made a presentation Tuesday in Hingham that included questions for the town moving forward and data points on housing, demographics and land value.
Hingham could add 1,500 households by 2030, according to Reardon's data, sourced through the U.S. Census. But the town has only space for approximately 950 more single family homes under current zoning.
Reardon included an "Assessed Value 'Density'" map that shows where some of the most and least expensive land in Hingham is located. Check out the list below and tell us what you think in the comments section.
19 Main St. – $10 million per acre
Avalon Shipyard – $4.33 million per acre
Derby Street Shoppes – $3.06 million per acre
Blue Cross/Blue Shield – $3.03 million per acre
Linden Ponds – $2.5 million per acre
Fruit Center Marketplace – $1.57 million per acre
Walsh & Packard – $1.01 million per acre
Maryknoll Drive – $910,000 per acre
Black Rock – $352,000 per acre
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