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Boston's 10 most expensive home sales in August

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Newer condos dominated the 10 most expensive home sales in Boston in August. Fully seven were in either ongoing conversions at 380 Commonwealth Avenue and 448 Beacon Street in Back Bay or in the recently opened Millennium Tower at 1 Franklin Street in Downtown Crossing.

As for the other three, one was a condo in a familiar address and the other two were adorable townhouses. Thanks to real estate research site OpenHouse for the data.

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Residences at Hooper Mansion, #PH6

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This 6,252-square-foot product of a recent conversion sold for its asking of $13,250,000. It comes with four parking spaces, including two garaged.

Residences at Hooper Mansion, Unit 5

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This 4,004-square-foot spread at the Hooper went for $300,000 over its asking, closing for $10,250,000. It comes with two parking spaces.

380 Commonwealth Avenue, #4

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The 3,524-square-foot condo, part of a conversion of Harvard Club property, was listed for $6,350,000 and traded in the end for the rather precise sum of $6,452,130.71. It includes direct elevator access and two parking spaces.

380 Commonwealth Avenue, #3

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The 4,052-square-foot spread at the Harvard Club conversion went for $250,000 under its asking, closing at $6,400,000. The condo comes with direct elevator access and two parking spaces.

Millennium Tower, #4703

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The 2,773-square-foot, 47th-floor perch sold for its exact asking of $5,350,000.

Millennium Tower, #4806

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The 2,663-square-foot, 48th-floor condo went for its exact asking of $5,250,000.

Millennium Tower, #3903

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A 39th-floor perch running to 2,222 square feet, it sold for its asking of $5,200,000.

Mandarin Oriental, #PH-1D

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The 1,985-square-foot penthouse went for $300,000 off its asking, closing for $4,600,000.

92 Pinckney Street

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This renovated corner townhouse runs to 3,344 square feet and went for a whopping $550,000 off its asking price. It closed for $3,950,000.

36 West Cedar Street

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This 3,356-square-foot townhouse went for its asking of $3,700,000. It includes an onsite garage.

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Residences at Hooper Mansion, #PH6

This 6,252-square-foot product of a recent conversion sold for its asking of $13,250,000. It comes with four parking spaces, including two garaged.

Residences at Hooper Mansion, Unit 5

This 4,004-square-foot spread at the Hooper went for $300,000 over its asking, closing for $10,250,000. It comes with two parking spaces.

380 Commonwealth Avenue, #4

The 3,524-square-foot condo, part of a conversion of Harvard Club property, was listed for $6,350,000 and traded in the end for the rather precise sum of $6,452,130.71. It includes direct elevator access and two parking spaces.

380 Commonwealth Avenue, #3

The 4,052-square-foot spread at the Harvard Club conversion went for $250,000 under its asking, closing at $6,400,000. The condo comes with direct elevator access and two parking spaces.

Millennium Tower, #4703

The 2,773-square-foot, 47th-floor perch sold for its exact asking of $5,350,000.

Millennium Tower, #4806

The 2,663-square-foot, 48th-floor condo went for its exact asking of $5,250,000.

Millennium Tower, #3903

A 39th-floor perch running to 2,222 square feet, it sold for its asking of $5,200,000.

Mandarin Oriental, #PH-1D

The 1,985-square-foot penthouse went for $300,000 off its asking, closing for $4,600,000.

92 Pinckney Street

This renovated corner townhouse runs to 3,344 square feet and went for a whopping $550,000 off its asking price. It closed for $3,950,000.

36 West Cedar Street

This 3,356-square-foot townhouse went for its asking of $3,700,000. It includes an onsite garage.