Boston condos dominate the region’s big sales this week
This week the Greater Boston real estate market was at its most stereotypical. Four of the five biggest sales were condos in Boston proper, all in the South End, Back Bay, and Beacon Hill. The only home that bucked the trend was this one in Brookline that went for $3,545,000.
Check out the condos that went big this week.
300 Boylston Street, Unit 1206, Back Bay, Boston
It is hard to beat the views from this two-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom, 2,440-square-foot penthouse condo at The Heritage on the Garden, which borders the Boston Public Garden. It sold for $5,250,000 on June 15, above Back Bay’s $871,000 median home value. The unit has been renovated to have top of the line appliances, custom closets and built-ins, and a private patio. Plus there are lots of building-wide amenities.
31 Cumberland Street, South End Boston
Right on the border of the South End and Back Bay, this 3,524-square-foot townhouse with three bedrooms, three full bathrooms, and two half bathrooms sold for $3,800,000, above the South End’s $749,400 median home value. Despite its contemporary renovation, the home still has plenty of historic details. It has custom stained oak floors, a large kitchen with a built-in espresso maker, a big patio, and a garage.
113 Pembroke Street, South End, Boston
This six-story, single-family home in the South End with five bedrooms, five full bathrooms, two half bathrooms, and 4,537 square feet of living space sold for $3,725,000 on June 10. The home still has period details, like crown moldings and mantels, though it also has plenty of modern updates. There is an outdoor patio and an au pair or teenage suite on the top floor with a separate kitchen.
95 Beacon Street, Apartment 6, Back Bay
On June 10, this historic Beacon Hill condo, which was entirely remodeled in the 1990s when two units were combined, sold for $3,475,000, above the neighborhood’s $709,100 median home value. The two-bedroom, three-bathroom, 2,552-square-foot unit has direct elevator access, 12.5-foot ceilings, oak-paneled library and great rooms, large bay windows, and views of the Public Garden and the Charles River.
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