This week’s options include a Queen Ann Victorian in Davis Square, a three-level single-family in Teele Square, and a recently refreshed condo in East Somerville.
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! Today, the magic number is $800,000 in Somerville.
Some 29 percent of Curbed Boston readers nailed the correct asking price for this "totally renovated" three-bedroom, two-bathroom with exclusive use of a large yard and parking for at least two vehicles. More PriceSpotter results this way ...
This condo has been "totally renovated," according to its listing. That work has left behind a thoroughly up-to-date spread with a contemporary look. What’s the price? Take your best guess.
The price point—or close to it—is a busy one in Somerville. What does it buy as July starts sliding toward August? Our latest Curbed Comparisons takes a look.
This unit is the product of a renovation, and the tag includes a parking space as well as a private deck. Washer-dryer also comes with. What say you re: the price? Have a look around and take your best guess!
This newly listed condo in the Winter Hill-East Somerville borderlands now boasts modern everything, including smart-home technology for actions such as ringing the doorbell. Can you guess the asking price?
The busiest rental season of the year is upon us, with lease renewals going out to existing tenants and soon-to-graduate collegians hunting for space. Here’s what a key sum rents in a key market.
Unit B4 at 42 Myrtle Street is a 1,863-square-foot, two-level loft with a private roof deck on top. The spread dates from 2001, and has not been on the market ever until now.
Unit 2 at 70 Pearl Street touts itself as close to the future Washington Street station of the planned T extension. That seems to have thrown quite a bit of voters in our latest asking-price guessing game. The results this way!
It's another round of PriceSpotter, wherein we give you photos and information from a recent listing and you, dear reader, try to guess the price. This go-round it's a condo touting its proximity to a future Green Line stop.