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Twenty years ago, in an effort to invigorate downtown metropolitan areas, like Boston’s Seaport District, developers began implementing what’s called a Live/Work/Play model. In robust collaboration with the public and private sector, they built urban neighborhoods with stylish loft living, mixed-use workspaces, restaurants, retail shops, hotels, health clubs, and outdoor spaces for recreation, entertainment, and wellness. The concept offered an attractive way to blend the conveniences of a city with the comforts of home.  Now, developers are bringing this same Live/Work/Play template to the suburbs in a movement called “hipsturb
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