Greater Boston is home to 4.5 million people and is the tenth-largest metropolitan area in the country. The city itself is a walkable web of historic, picturesque neighborhoods, each with a distinct residential flavor. Can't decide between the midtown condo or Back Back brownstone? This quiz might help you out.
Take the Boston Neighborhood Quiz Here
Image courtesy of starthereboston.com
By Eddie Small, Boston Courant
"Property values in the Fenway have skyrocketed faster than those in any other part of Boston since the mid 1990s."
Between 1994 and 2013, the median price for residential property in the Fenway jumped 407% (Department of Neighborhood Development).
Value increases in other Boston neighborhoods, 1994-2013:
Designed by Little and Browne, this single family home was once the home of the Pulitzer-prize winning American author and journalist Edwin O'Connor (The Edge of Sadness, The Last Hurrah). Located on the first block of tree-lined Marlborough Street, the home is just steps from the Public Garden and offers an exceptionally wide limestone/brick edifice, exquisite original detailing, elevator, beautiful mahogany doors and columns, and incredibly proportioned formal living/private spaces.
Click here for more details on this and other Campion and Company sales.
A stunning Back Bay penthouse at the Heritage on the Garden at 300 Boylston Street was sold last month for $5,200,000.
The boutique building has an extraordinary location, directly opposite the Public Garden, and the penthouse, Unit 1003, occupies premium space in this full-service building. It is one of only two condominiums on the tenth
Is the North Station area Boston's next "it" neighborhood?
Seaport is up-and-coming; Fenway is transforming; East Boston and South Boston are undeniably evolving. But what neighborhood is flourishing? According to companies like Nickerson PR and Colliers International, the North Station area is, in fact, Boston's next "it" [...]