Fannie Mae and Springfield Gardens jointly asked a court to dismiss their lawsuit over damaged Springfield apartments, with each side covering its own legal costs. The case remains pending; Fannie Mae had sought more than $2.3 million.
In a June 2026 amended complaint, Fannie Mae alleged Springfield Gardens violated its loan agreement by failing to turn over insurance money tied to fires and other damage. The filing gave no reason for the joint dismissal request.
Springfield Gardens once said its holdings totaled about 1,300 mostly low-income units across 62 buildings. If the court grants dismissal, an earlier Massachusetts attorney general settlement—which returned unpaid rent and barred the owners from managing real estate in the state—would remain the main remedy. The company sold its last Springfield property in August 2024.
