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The Magazine

Northshore October 2025
Creating places for people to live in and around walkable neighborhoods and downtowns seems like a no-brainer. But zoning codes, the stigma around affordable housing, and public resistance to new development often stand in the way. That’s why a new Salem-based organization called Re:Main is aiming to change that. “We’re building out a platform to enable us to unlock what’s called infill housing production in places where services and amenities like shops and restaurants already exist,” says Jonathan Berk, Re:Main’s founder. Infill housing taps underused or vacant land within existing urban and other already developed ar
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