What about living at the ends of the T's various tentacles? What's that cost?
Here's a map of representative homes at different ends. They are each no more than a 15-minute walk or so from the actual stations. The data came from real estate research site NeighborhoodX, which culled from current market-rate listings.
Big takeaways: The western ends of the Green Line will cost you as will the Bowdoin end of the Blue.
This is a two-unit apartment building with a convenience store as a tenant on the ground floor. The whole shebang is asking $299 a square foot or $1,050,000 total, though the building needs extensive work, including new kitchens in the apartments.
The newly built colonial here runs to 4,110 square feet and has five bedrooms as well as four and a half bathrooms. It wants $365 a square foot or $1,500,000 total.
This 2,100-square-foot, 4-BR, 1.5-BA house wants $1,071 a square foot or $2,250,000 total. Those are the highest sums on this map; and so therefore we think the Green Line's Boston College terminus is the most expensive end of any T line.
This is a two-unit apartment building with a convenience store as a tenant on the ground floor. The whole shebang is asking $299 a square foot or $1,050,000 total, though the building needs extensive work, including new kitchens in the apartments.
The newly built colonial here runs to 4,110 square feet and has five bedrooms as well as four and a half bathrooms. It wants $365 a square foot or $1,500,000 total.
This 2,100-square-foot, 4-BR, 1.5-BA house wants $1,071 a square foot or $2,250,000 total. Those are the highest sums on this map; and so therefore we think the Green Line's Boston College terminus is the most expensive end of any T line.