Westborough

Westborough-based Paid Inc., which offers online shipping calculation and shopping software, has been awarded a new patent that enhances third-party fulfillment options on its existing software applications, the company said.

Greater Boston Commercial Properties Inc. of Marlborough has announced three new commercial office lease deals in Westborough and Framingham, totaling more than 11,000 square feet. Hiperos LLC, a computer software company specializing in third-party management, signed a two-year lease on a 2,704 square-foot property at 176 East Main St. in Westborough. The office condominium building is located at the intersection of Route 9 and Route 30. A second Westborough deal brought Stellar Apparel to a 778-square-foot space at 57 East Main St., a three-year deal.

Worcester-based Spectrum Health Systems has taken out an $8.5-million bond to build an 80-bed, 30,000-square-foot treatment facility in Westborough.

A Manhattan-based real estate investment firm has purchased the headquarters of BJ's Wholesale Club for $25.69 million.

Underwriters of Westborough-based Virtusa Corp. have exercised their option to purchase an additional 345,000 shares of company stock.

Virtusa Corp. of Westborough has bought a Swedish consulting and IT service provider in a deal that could wind up being worth $24 million.

RXi Pharmaceuticals of Westborough has signed a five-year lease for 7,581 square feet of office and laboratory space in Marlborough, according to a filing Friday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Local transportation and planning leaders celebrated the official launch of the new Worcester Regional Transit Authority (WRTA) business shuttle service in Westborough with a ribbon cutting ceremony at the MBTA station on Smith Parkway and Fisher Street Monday morning.

Almost Family, Inc., a home health agency with operations in Westborough, announced it has completed the acquisition of Nashville-based SunCrest HealthCare, a home health agency with 75 locations throughout the U.S.

Overnight delivery by air may be quick, but the majority of U.S. goods will likely be shipped by ground — by rail and road — for the foreseeable future, industry experts say.