Yes, there were records galore for condo and townhouse trades during the three months ended March 30—but the signs of change are there due to coronavirus.
Other big development news of the week includes Boston’s hotel-building boom, a new office building in Kendall Square, and a prime parcel up for grabs in the South End.
Bay Village’s 132 Arlington Street has traded for $9.25 million to a well-known Boston developer—but it’s going to stay a parking lot for a bit longer.
The week’s other big development news includes a fresh plan for redeveloping the Boston Harbor Garage and another big proposal along Morrissey Boulevard.
This weekend’s open house tour is a reminder that for all of the uncertainty in the overall Boston housing market, the city’s luxury end continues to barrel forward.
The historic home includes two bedrooms, two and a half bathrooms, and three parking spots. What say you re: the rent? Take a look around and then take your best guess.
These South End and Bay Village homes are all under $1.1 million and under 1,100 square feet. What you’re trading for space is the prime location of living right in the city.
The interior has a kind of rustic contemporary look—note the floors and the cabinets especially. And the marble mantels and the pocket doors are the originals from the 19th century.
Bay Village home prices increased more than in any other Boston neighborhood in the first three quarters of 2017 compared with the same time in 2012, according to a new analysis of closed deals.
The region is rife with gobsmacking listings of late, few more memorable than those properties born from recent renovations.Here are five in particular worth checking out.
Construction on the five-story Isabella Street project, dubbed the Marc, is not expected to wrap until the end of 2018, but a new listing provides a peek at what its condos might look like.
The 2,590-square-foot spread with three bedrooms is on sale now for $2.575 million. That is quite a bit off from the late June asking of $2.695 million. Have a look-see.
The same developer behind the glassy redevelopment of the former Holy Trinity German Catholic Church and rectory in the South End into luxury condos has purchased a former Isabella Street house of worship and its rectory.
The city green-lighted two new projects late last week: One a 19-story project in Bay Village with 133 units; and a 21-story project in Chinatown with 130 units. Interesting as they might be on their own, what really sets them apart is a lack of onsite parking at each.
This newly listed spread in Boston's tiniest official neighborhood had been asking more than $5,500 a month in rent. It includes 11.5-foot ceilings and a bonus room. There is also a chef's kitchen and a private deck. What say you?
At barely six blocks, Bay Village is Boston's smallest official neighborhood by area. Within that sliver-y slice of the municipal pie, however, there is plenty of architecture and history to take in. Shall we?
It's another installment of Curbed Comparisons, wherein we take a certain price point and discover what it commands around the city. This go-round it's $6K in monthly rent, and the results are not necessarily as gobsmacking as one would expect.
The eight-unit development was built partially on the site of the infamous Cocoanut Grove nightclub fire that killed 492 people in 1942. This luxury rental listing provides the deepest dive yet into the project.