777 Main St.

South Windsor's Blue State Coffee says its inaugural downtown Hartford café on street level of the 777 Main St. apartment tower will debut on Tuesday.

Yisroel RabinowitzBrooklyn, N.Y., owner of The Grand apartments, 201 Ann Uccello; and 11 Asylum St. office building"As...

The Connecticut Public Utilities Regulatory Authority on Wednesday changed its mind on how much landlords of multi-unit complexes can charge tenants for power coming from a solar system or other renewable installation.

One of the subcontractors renovating a former downtown office tower into high-rise apartments is back at work and a second is close to returning after being sidelined for breaching state labor rules, authorities say.

South Windsor fuel cell manufacturer Doosan Fuel Cell America has extended the partnership with a Swiss manufacturer to make it easier to install fuel cells at commercial buildings.

Downtown Hartford residential high-rise 777 Main St. installed its 400-kilowatt fuel cell from South Windsor's Doosan.

Bruce Becker, the developer of downtown Hartford apartments in the former Bank of America tower, is expecting delivery Thursday of a 400-kilowatt fuel cell.

Fairfield developer Bruce Becker said he expects to have tenants moving into his 777 Main St. high-rise apartment complex in downtown Hartford sometime in the spring.

A solution has been reached between the city Health Department and the cleaning subcontractor scouring the grimy exterior of the downtown Hartford skyscraper, 777 Main St., which is being converted to high-rise apartments.

Connecticut multi-unit property owners haven't been in a rush to charge commercial and residential tenants for their individual energy use since the state approved the practice — known as submetering — in mid-July.