Tourism in Boston’s northern neighbor understandably spikes around Halloween as people queue for tales of the witch trials that gripped the town three centuries ago. But there are plenty of other attractions.
It has not sold since 1998, when it went for about $260,000 in today’s money. It’s been on the market since June 2017, when the 4,000-square-foot spread was asking $1.2 million.
Unit 9 at 7 Crombie Street is part of a church conversion during the middle of last decade that produced nine live/work condos total. The building, in fact, bills itself as Salem’s only such condo complex.
The current owner—and now would-be seller—of the approximately 2,500-square-foot 55 Perkins Street bought it in 2003, and set about converting it. Now it’s on sale.