50 Nielson introduces a thoughtfully designed community offering sound-attenuated one-, two-, and three-bedroom affordable homes just minutes from downtown New Brunswick, New Jersey.  Home to Rutgers University and surrounded by the city’s vibrant arts scene, diverse dining, parks, and excellent transit, residents enjoy modern living with sustainability and comfort at its core. Each apartment features contemporary finishes like quartz countertops, luxury plank flooring, and light-filled spaces. From smart design details to everyday convenience, 50 Nielson is where quality of life comes first in a dynamic urban setting. 

900 Morrisey is TCB’s second partnership with the Pine Street Inn (PSI), Boston’s premiere service provider for people coming out of homelessness. Located in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston. This project involves converting a former Comfort Inn Hotel into 99 furnished studio apartments that are targeted towards seniors coming out of chronic homelessness. The renovation work will also involve system upgrades, PSI offices for case managers, and resident amenity space.  

The Aurora Apartments, a beautifully preserved six-story landmark in Worcester, blends historic charm with modern purpose. Originally built in 1898 as a Classic Revival hotel and converted to housing in the 1980s, The Aurora now offers 85 affordable studio apartments just steps from the heart of downtown Worcester. Twenty-five units are reserved for young adults transitioning from homelessness, also receiving behavioral health, employment support, and tenancy skills. All residents benefit from TCB’s on-site Community Life services, in addition to inclusive, transit-accessible living.

Canvas at Leland Plaza is redefining Lincoln Square with 63 thoughtfully designed affordable apartments in a prime location. This vibrant mixed-use development features retail space with outdoor seating and convenient parking, strengthening the Western Avenue gateway and connecting to the lively Lincoln Avenue business corridor. Residents enjoy exceptional amenities, including a lounge, sound studio, and a terrace overlooking Leland—perfect for community events and stunning views of the neighborhood and Chicago skyline. Canvas blends affordability, convenience, and culture in one dynamic space. 

Creighton Renaissance marks the first two phases of a bold, 11-stage transformation of Richmond’s historic Creighton Court community—the city’s most significant public housing redevelopment in over a decade. Located in Richmond, Virginia, Phase A introduces 68 modern homes, while Phase B adds 72 more, creating vibrant, high-quality housing for returning residents. Named by current and former Creighton families, this revitalized community reflects pride and progress, offering contemporary living spaces and a renewed sense of belonging for generations to come.

Merrick at the Square is a 49-unit affordable housing community in Sever Square neighborhood of Worcester, Massachusetts. These new residences are in a four-story mixed-income building and designed to meet both LEED and Enterprise Green Communities standards, ensuring long-term sustainability and energy efficiency. Merrick at the Square’s seven studios, ten one-bedrooms, twenty-six two-bedroom and six three-bedrooms will provide critical relief for lower-income families, helping residents remain in their communities and build lasting connections promoting long-term affordability and inclusive growth in the city.  

The Mildred Hailey Apartments in Boston’s Jamaica Plain neighborhood are undergoing a transformative first phase of redevelopment. Originally built between 1941 and 1964, the 24-acre community includes 804 public housing units. Phase One introduces two six-story buildings—1A and 1B—featuring 223 affordable and moderate-income apartments. Enhancements include a new road connecting to the neighborhood, the Anna Mae Cole Community Center, ground-floor retail, a vibrant community plaza, landscaped courtyards, and partially underground parking. This revitalization fosters connectivity, modern living, and community engagement.

This year TCB expanded its property management portfolio to include over 3,000 homes across Minneapolis-St. Paul. These additions expand opportunities for TCB to offer award-winning property management expertise and sustain thriving communities.

The newly revitalized Morris H. Blum Apartments are an eight-story, 154-unit community in the heart of Annapolis designed for seniors and near-elderly disabled residents. Built in 1976, this extensive renovation brings modern comfort and convenience with upgraded interiors, new windows, appliances, roofing, landscaping, energy-efficient lighting, and a stylish multi-purpose room for social engagement. Residents enjoy on-site amenities including a 1,000-square-foot medical clinic, a Congregate Care program, and a commercial kitchen—all fostering wellness, independence, and vibrant living in a supportive environment.  

Pennley Commons is a transformative investment in Pittsburgh’s East Liberty neighborhood—the first major housing development in over a generation. Spanning 7.6 acres, this vibrant community offers 174 new or renovated apartments and townhomes, including Pennley Commons, a modern three-story building with 38 residences for very low-income seniors. Designed for comfort and adaptability, Pennley Commons features inviting spaces such as a sitting room, community kitchen, dining area, and front porch, creating a welcoming environment that supports connection, independence, and healthy living.

Unity Square, part of TCB’s portfolio since the mid-1990s, is a revitalized neighborhood of 216 family homes within 40 historic buildings in New Haven, Connecticut. This second phase completion delivered 92 updated homes featuring modern kitchens, baths, and energy-efficient upgrades, along with new amenities such as a playground and community garden. On-site Community Life services expanded to include a community room, food pantry, and TD Bank-supported Family Self-Sufficiency program. Residents collaborated with TCB to rename the property “Unity Square,” reflecting its renewed identity as a community born from change.