Developer Leggat McCall will be showing off its latest plans in a new storefront as the years-long saga over the fate of the 282-foot brutalist building continues.
Curbed Comparisons is a regular 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!
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 $2,500 a month in the famous pair of Boston neighbors.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a weekly column that explores what one can rent or buy for a set dollar amount. Is one woman’s studio another woman’s townhouse? Let’s find out! Today, the magic number is $3,500 a month in Cambridge.
The property at 36 Lopez Avenue dates from 1920, when it began life as warehouse-slash-retail space. That space is now a contemporary-style single-family house with lots of natural light and lots of space.
What’s more, the condo’s master deed includes the right to raise the roof and build a roof deck. Raising the roof would create an approximately 1,700-square-foot mezzanine level, the listing says.
This condo is on the 11th floor of a luxury building (concierge, shuttle services, garaged parking space, etc.). Won’t you have a look around and try to guess its price?
The more than 4 acres of greenspace come as Kendall slaps on commercial and residential space—including what could very well be Cambridge’s tallest building.
The 1,617-square-foot Penthouse H625 at 20 Second Street is right across from the current Lechmere Station—current because it’s due to be relocated as part of the epic Green Line extension and the existing hub transformed into greenspace and maybe a public market.
Construction is set to commence in earnest on a 45-acre development where Cambridge, Somerville, and Boston converge. It’ll be just off the Green Line and wants to compete with Kendall Square.
The 11-room 93 Third Street includes high ceilings and some lush outdoor space via a private deck. And! Early 20th-century Impressionist George Loftus Noyes lived in the rowhouse while working in the Boston area.
The seven-room Unit 1 at 32 Second Street about a three-minute jaunt from the Lechmere stop of the soon-to-be-extended Green Line. It also includes a patio and a parking space.
One of the region’s longest-running development sagas looks to have ended in a Massachusetts Appeals Court’s decision in the developer’s favor. A 20-story tower with offices and apartments could be on the way.
Unit 507 is one of the more dramatic condos in the Sierra complex at 1 Earhart Street in the North Point area. Why? Because of the duplex’s high ceilings and a bank of floor-to-ceiling windows.
The 1,084-square-foot 145 Fifth Street in East Cambridge dates from the mid-1850s and is that rarest of birds in the People’s Republic: A bonafide single-family house asking well under $1 million.