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Boston's 10 Most Expensive Homes for Sale Right Now

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The recent $11,480,000 trade of the floor-through at 6 Newbury Street in Back Bay got us thinking about other uber-pricey homes on the Boston market, the sort that might just unseat the 6 Newbury sale as the priciest of 2016 so far. Here, then, are the 10 most expensive homes for sale in Boston as of early May.

Bear in mind these are properties at the likes of Millennium Tower, the Four Seasons, and Trinity Place that are not under contract or with a deal pending. In other words, they're wide open. (H/t to Point2 Homes for help with the data.)

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6 Mount Vernon Place

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$12,950,000
The 7,500-square-foot Greek Revival has three bedrooms and nine bathrooms (six full). It is former commercial space for the Unitarian Universalist Association, which sold it and its neighbor at No. 7 in March 2014. Six Mount Vernon is asking $12,950,000 with a commitment from the developer to complete all exterior work. Small caveat: The townhouse is available as a shell for just $8,500,000.

The Whitwell, #6AB

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$12,750,000
The 6,270-square-foot spread, currently being carved from a former Suffolk University building, comes with six bedrooms and an astounding seven full bathrooms (and two halves). Small caveat here, too: Units 6A and 6B are being offered separately, too.

25 Beacon Street, #PH

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$11,500,000
The 4,044-square-foot 3-BR, 3.5-BA spread with direct elevator access, a wine cellar, parking for two, and (of course) bike storage dropped in late March for a cool $11,500,000.

Four Seasons Boston, #1205/1209

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$10,250,000
The 3-BR, 3-BA, 3,300-square-foot condo is asking more than $3,100 a square foot, a price that includes Four Seasons hotel services.

Residences at Hooper Mansion, #4

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$9,850,000
This 4,132-square-foot condo also has four bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms, but is on a lower floor.

77 Chestnut Street

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$9,600,000
The eight-room, 6,550-square-foot former carriage house (with a six-car motor court) was once asking as much as $10,500,000.

Trinity Place, #1702

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$9,250,000
The 4-BR, 4.5-BA penthouse spreading to 3,618 square feet comes with a 455-square-foot terrace.

25 Beacon Street, #5

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$9,000,000
The 3-BR, 4-BA, 3,577-square-foot spread is part of a conversion of an old Unitarian Universalist Association building.

Millennium Tower, #PH 2E

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$8,950,000
And, finally, Millennium Tower makes an appearance! The under-construction spire will be Boston's tallest residential building when it's finished later this year. This 3,345-square-foot, penthouse comes with three bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms.

27 Commonwealth Avenue, #27

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$8,799,000
This seven-room, 4,407-square-foot condo just hit the sales market. The duplex includes a private garden and two parking spaces.

6 Mount Vernon Place

$12,950,000
The 7,500-square-foot Greek Revival has three bedrooms and nine bathrooms (six full). It is former commercial space for the Unitarian Universalist Association, which sold it and its neighbor at No. 7 in March 2014. Six Mount Vernon is asking $12,950,000 with a commitment from the developer to complete all exterior work. Small caveat: The townhouse is available as a shell for just $8,500,000.

The Whitwell, #6AB

$12,750,000
The 6,270-square-foot spread, currently being carved from a former Suffolk University building, comes with six bedrooms and an astounding seven full bathrooms (and two halves). Small caveat here, too: Units 6A and 6B are being offered separately, too.

25 Beacon Street, #PH

$11,500,000
The 4,044-square-foot 3-BR, 3.5-BA spread with direct elevator access, a wine cellar, parking for two, and (of course) bike storage dropped in late March for a cool $11,500,000.

Four Seasons Boston, #1205/1209

$10,250,000
The 3-BR, 3-BA, 3,300-square-foot condo is asking more than $3,100 a square foot, a price that includes Four Seasons hotel services.

Residences at Hooper Mansion, #4

$9,850,000
This 4,132-square-foot condo also has four bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms, but is on a lower floor.

77 Chestnut Street

$9,600,000
The eight-room, 6,550-square-foot former carriage house (with a six-car motor court) was once asking as much as $10,500,000.

Trinity Place, #1702

$9,250,000
The 4-BR, 4.5-BA penthouse spreading to 3,618 square feet comes with a 455-square-foot terrace.

25 Beacon Street, #5

$9,000,000
The 3-BR, 4-BA, 3,577-square-foot spread is part of a conversion of an old Unitarian Universalist Association building.

Millennium Tower, #PH 2E

$8,950,000
And, finally, Millennium Tower makes an appearance! The under-construction spire will be Boston's tallest residential building when it's finished later this year. This 3,345-square-foot, penthouse comes with three bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms.

27 Commonwealth Avenue, #27

$8,799,000
This seven-room, 4,407-square-foot condo just hit the sales market. The duplex includes a private garden and two parking spaces.