A huge renovation turned this Beacon Hill home into the week’s most expensive sale
It was yet another big week for Boston, as a Beacon Hill single-family home went for $5 million and a Back Bay condo went for $4.2 million. Though not beating out Boston, the suburbs did quite well too, with homes in Lexington and Newton each going for over $3 million.
Check them out.
9 Lime Street, Beacon Hill, Boston
On June 17, this 3,410-square-foot, four-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom single-family home sold for $4,975,000, above Beacon Hill’s $701,200 median home value. Built in 1880, this home has plenty of historic details, but after a two-year renovation, there are also plenty of modern updates. Along with that, there is a walk-out roof terrace on the home’s top floor with amazing city views and a private garden area on the bottom floor.
1 Avery Street, Apt 23B, Back Bay, Boston
After undergoing a chic renovation, this condo with three bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, and 2,667 square feet of living space sold for $4,225,000, above Back Bay’s $861,600 median home value. The condo has floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the Boston Common, Venetian plaster walls, beautiful geometric marble flooring, a formal dining room, smart house technology, and two valet parking spaces.
On June 20, this grand Colonial home built in 2015 with six bedrooms, 8.5 bathrooms, and 9,447 square feet of living space sold for $3,425,000, above Lexington’s $865,400 median home value. The home has a shingle, clapboard and stone exterior, along with a formal entrance, coffered and tray ceilings, and a large kitchen with an island.
A new construction in Newton, this contemporary home with six bedrooms, seven full bathrooms, two half bathrooms, and 7,292 square feet of living space sold for $3,100,000 on June 20, above the city’s $892,500 median home value. The home has high ceilings, large windows, sliding doors to the patio, a library with lots of natural light, a media room, and a three-car garage.
To comment, please create a screen name in your profile
To comment, please verify your email address
Conversation
This discussion has ended. Please join elsewhere on Boston.com