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In most municipalities and neighborhoods in the Boston area, condos tend to sell at a premium to houses. In Brookline, though, this is not the case—at least not at the moment, according to a new analysis.
A restored version of the sign that bestrode the movie house for decades before it and an Applebee’s were sold to make way for a mixed-use development will be unveiled on September 13.
True to its form, the airy affair near the Brookline Reservoir comes with lots of open space, including a living room particularly suited for entertaining, according to the listing, "especially for piano concerts."
The city was the most expensive municipality in the Boston region to rent a one-bedroom or a two-bedroom apartment as of July 1, according to a new analysis. Brookline and Boston were close behind.
The 4,738-square-foot 29 Thorndike Street has plenty of sunny space and finishes such as quartz countertops and maple flooring. There are also five full bathrooms and the potential for five bedrooms. How much, you say?
Facing a dwindling endowment and similarly weak revenue projections, the Fenway-based institution has put its 4,987-square-foot president’s house in Brookline on the sales market. A dorm nearby could follow.
Most of the regional bike-share’s Boston kiosks will remain open year-round, too, something Cambridge already does. Brookline and Somerville may follow.
The 14-room 219 Fisher Avenue is impressive throughout: the sheer size, the grand staircase, the six fireplaces, the chef’s kitchen, the six bedrooms, the five full bathrooms, etc. Then there’s the great room at the top.
The nearly one-acre spread with a giant Georgian revival and tennis courts has been on and off the sales market since April 2011, when it was originally listed for $5,000,000.
We compare in the first place because the two Green Line-serviced municipalities are often mentioned in the same breath as sales alternatives to neighboring Boston.
The 127-year-old house at 44 Cypress Street positively brims with signs of its Victorian roots. Check out the three M’s for starters: mantels, molding, and millwork.
The 20-room, 10,867-square-foot spread also boasts nine fireplaces, including one in the library, garaged parking for four, and the potential for staff quarters on the third floor.
Cambridge is the most expensive city or town in the region to rent a 1- or a 2-BR apartment, according to an analysis of listings in 17 municipalities. Brookline was second and Boston proper third.
The bones of 27 St. Marys Court just south of Boston University date from 1900. The building’s original use has left the duplex that’s there now with an airiness that plenty of exposed brick and beam (and wood) only complement.
The house at 60 High Street, just on the other side of Olmsted Park from Boston, dates from 1928. The colorful, airy spread last sold in April 2006 for about $1,170,000 in today’s cabbage and is on sale for a ton more than that.
It can be notoriously difficult to build in Brookline’s Coolidge Corner, but two developers are going to try. They’ve proposed converting the six-story Brookline Holiday Inn into a 14-story hotel with 390 rooms and then adding to the site a 10-story residential building with 155 units.
Developer Chestnut Hill Realty wants to plunk a 21-story, 320-unit apartment complex at 8-10 Waldo Street. That’s too tall and too dense for the area, according to Brookline’s powers that be.
When Brookline comes to mind, you might think of estates such as the $90M number set to end 2016 as Greater Boston's priciest listing. You might be surprised that there are a plethora of condos available.
The 6,325-square-foot spread at 388 Warren Street originally hit the sales market for the first time since 1992 in early 2010 for $3,950,000. It’s since been on and off the market three times each.
The 6,208-square-foot 465 Warren Avenue in Brookline dropped on the sales market in late September and is now under contract. Newton-based architect Adolfo Perez redesigned the circa 1950 house in 2002.
Either way, it's gorgeous. The 14-room 362 Tappan Street dropped on the sales market recently for a cool $3,950,000 after trading for $1,840,000 just last year. It starts with a grand foyer and ends with a media room with a skylight.
The gobsmacking spread at 201 Hyslop Road on the Brookline side of Chestnut Hill last traded through a foreclosure auction in October 2014 for $1,800,000. The new owners then spruced it up quite a bit.
The 3,584-square-foot 67 Harvard Avenue on the Brookline side of the Coolidge Corner area just hit the sales market. It’s got four bedrooms and a finished basement, and is technically a condo.
The 64-unit apartment complex, the first new luxury residential construction in Coolidge Corner in a decade, won’t be finished until July 1, but it’s already 75 percent pre-leased. And it didn’t need to offer free months or other big discounts.
The 7-BR, 7.5-BA(!) Bauhaus Contemporary at 21 Cedar Road went on the market on May 10 and is already in contract. Dating from the early 1960s, it was "renovated to the studs" just this year.
Somerville, Cambridge, Medford, and Brookline all outpaced the rise in Boston proper, though the city saw a double-digit gain. In areas such as Chelsea and Arlington, the rises were more modest, but rises nonetheless.