The plaza project—which included new paving and a restoration of the fountain there—was meant to make it more accessible and to better connect it with the area.
Curbed Comparisons is a regular column that explores what one can rent or buy for a set dollar amount in the Boston area. Next up is $2,000 a month in Boston!
The sum is not all that astronomical an amount in the Boston housing market. The good news, though, is that it does buy quite a bit of the good real estate life around the city
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a weekly column that explores what one can rent or buy for a set dollar amount in the Boston area. Is one woman’s studio another woman’s townhouse? Let’s find out! This week, the magic number is $750,000 in Boston.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a weekly column that explores what one can rent or buy for a set dollar amount. Today, the magic number is $5,000 a month in Boston’s notoriously pricey rental market.
This thoroughly modern condo in Boston’s oldest neighborhood includes one on-street parking permit, too. What say you re: the price? Take a look and then take your best guess!
At times, only one lane will be open each way. Such closures are expected to ripple into downtown Boston as far as I-93. Work starts in earnest next spring.
That places the historic enclave squarely among Boston’s most expensive neighborhoods, one of about 10 where the average asking price hovers around $1,000 a square foot.
The sum is not that much for Boston—though nationally it can be quite the price tag. What does it command in the city? Our latest Curbed Comparisons finds out.
The unit is part of a larger complex called the Commercial Block, and is on the courtyard side—which means it’s basically off a private street in one of Boston’s more achingly quaint neighborhoods.
Boston is one of the few cities in America where $3,500 a month isn’t that much in rent. What does the sum get you as winter (finally!) fades to spring?
The region’s neighborhoods can be divided into three tiers: The $1,000-a-square-foot-and-up neighborhoods, the middle tier of $500 to $999 a foot, and the under-$500-a-foot ones.
There are some obvious candidates: Back Bay’s Commonwealth Avenue; Shawmut Avenue through the South End and Hanover Street through the North End; Blue Hill Avenue from Dorchester to Mattapan. What’d you think?
In some spots, the sum nabs a one-bedroom condo of modest size; in others, prospective buyers can positively luxuriate. Our latest Curbed Comparisons dives into five different neighborhoods.
That asking prices in Back Bay, Beacon Hill, and the Seaport are averaging $1,000/foot-plus should not be all that surprising. But that this is the case now in swathes of downtown well beyond Back Bay should jar a bit.
A monthly rent of $2,500 commands at least one bedroom in Boston at the start of 2018, per our latest Curbed Comparisons. What else does it get you? Come along.
Boston is one of the few places in the U.S. where $700,000 is not that much money in real estate. Perhaps because of that, it is an especially busy price point in the city’s housing market.
An elegant three-bedroom residence devours the bulk of the 4,528-square-foot 93 Charter Street just across from the historic Copp’s Hill cemetery. Take it in from the balcony.