REAL Trends Inc., in conjunction with The Wall Street Journal, published the 18th annual The Thousand list of America's top 1,000 real estate sales professionals and teams. Designees are recognized as the top one-half of one percent of more than 1.3 million licensed real estate professionals [...]
REAL Trends Inc., in conjunction with The Wall Street Journal, published the 15th annual The Thousand list of America's top 1,000 real estate sales professionals and teams. Designees are recognized as the top one-half of one percent of more than 1.3 million licensed real estate professionals [...]
We are pleased to report 2019 has been our best year yet. Campion and Company closed over $485,000,000 in MLS-listed residential real estate in Boston and the surrounding towns and over $767,000,000 in non-MLS transactions. Last year, we had the top market share in the city for condominiums and single-family homes priced above $2,000,000, as well as for all properties priced above $2,000 per square foot. We look forward to many more successful collaborations with buyers, sellers and developers in 2020.
The Ames Mansion, at 306 Dartmouth Street, stands as a shining tribute to the splendor of Boston's Gilded Age. Unparalleled in detail, scale and prestige, the Back Bay mansion is now being restored, updated and transformed into luxury condominium residences with a private underground parking garage. Master artisans have been called upon the restoration of the home's magnificent historic details, including the rare mosaic tile adorning the entryway, intricately hand-carved woodwork throughout, stained glass skylights and window panels by John La Farge, and museum-quality murals by renown French Orientalist painter Jean-Joseph Benjamin Constant. Learn more about the Ames Mansion's transformation in the clip featured on Chronicle below.
The brand new residences within offer an inspiring blend of traditional opulence and every imaginable modern comfort and luxury. This painstaking endeavor overseen by Hamady Architects builds upon the original architecture and legacy of both Peabody & Stearns and John Hubbard Sturgis and is finally restoring an architectural treasure to Boston.