The San Francisco outfit says it will instead double down on e-scooters. It’s at least the fourth bike-share system in Greater Boston to cease operations.
Some 32 percent of Curbed Boston readers nailed the correct asking price for this 1,910-square-foot spread off Summer Street in Arlington. More results this way ...
California startups LimeBike and Spin plan to deploy about 2,000 dockless bikes in 15 municipalities region-wide by this summer. Here’s how much they’ll cost and other details.
The six-room house at 204 Park Avenue in Arlington Heights is a stone’s throw from Route 2, so (theoretically at least) it’s a short drive into Boston proper.
If ever a property in the Boston area proved the old real estate adage location, location, location, it’s this 102-year-old colonial beside Spy Pond in Arlington.
The house—and much of its woodwork—dates from 1930. Does it look it? In a good way? Whatever one’s opinion, the price is tantalizingly right given the location.
The four-floor pile also has brand-new everything in terms of appliances, flooring, windows, etc., plus a real emphasis on suburban-esque space. There is the potential for five bedrooms, for one thing, and four full bathrooms.
An owner could buy in to one of the more desirable areas of the Boston region and go to town on renovations. Plus, there is an in-ground swimming pool out back. Really.
The 2,366-square-foot 122 Appleton Street is one of the oldest houses in Arlington Heights and is a relatively rare example hereabouts of the Stick style of architecture.
The Queen Anne at 36 Draper Avenue is striking enough on its own—especially its yellow exterior, which features a polygonal tower and a sizable porch. Then there’s the two-story barn.
As perhaps expected, that sum buys quite a few flourishes, including four large bedrooms, said in-ground pool, a two-car garage, and a bonus room on the third floor for offices or whatnot. Still, this spread is not Arlington’s most expensive right now.
The spread comes with flourishes such as a walkout roof deck with an outdoor fireplace; an exterior of red cedar, copper, stone, and concrete; and 6-foot windows just in case things aren’t airy enough.
It’s one of the highest hurdles for homeownership in the region, if not the highest: the downpayment. What does 20 percent of a house's asking price run you on average in Arlington, Belmont, Malden, Medford, and elsewhere?
The 4,676-square-foot house at 129 Lake Street in East Arlington recently slashed its asking price $100K. The new $1,399,000 still makes the 7-BR spread dating from 1885 the town’s most expensive home for sale.
The smallest condos for sale in Arlington, Chelsea, Medford, and Somerville range from $258 to $858 a square foot, according to a new analysis. Many of these tiny homes, too, are bigger than smaller units found in Boston and Cambridge.
The average asking price for a house in Arlington in August is $324, according to a new analysis. That puts the town of about 43,000 west of Cambridge and Somerville about equal house-price-wise to Jamaica Plain in Boston.
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.