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Atlanta, GA 30339
21 Father Francis J Gilday Street, Boston, MA, 02116
Harrison Court
UNIT SIZE RANGE
762-2,482 sqft
Harrison Court is located at 21 Father Francis J Gilday Street in Boston. The building sits close to the intersection of Tremont Street and Ruggles Street. The Charles River adds a touch of nature nearby. Built in 1860, it carries a historical charm amidst the urban landscape. This low-rise building has 1 story and contains 13 condominium units. Unit sizes range from 762 to 2,482 square feet, providing varied living options. The building includes 1, 2, and 3-bedroom layouts. Each unit promises an ample amount of space, ideal for different lifestyles. Harrison Court includes amenities such as hot water, highway access, public transportation, and elevators. These features enhance daily life for residents. They offer practicality and ease of movement within and outside the building. Nearby schools include Blackstone William Elementary and local restaurants like D'Angelo. Residents can enjoy both educational and dining options within a short distance. The area connects to major roads for quick trips around the city, making it accessible. Unit pricing may vary based on size and type but specifics are not mentioned. The unique character of the building, combined with its location, draws in interest. Harrison Court stands as a noteworthy option for those looking to settle in Boston.


Harrison Court is located at 21 Father Francis J Gilday Street in Boston. The building sits close to the intersection of Tremont Street and Ruggles Street. The Charles River adds a touch of nature nearby. Built in 1860, it carries a historical charm amidst the urban landscape. This low-rise building has 1 story and contains 13 condominium units. Unit sizes range from 762 to 2,482 square feet, providing varied living options. The building includes 1, 2, and 3-bedroom layouts. Each unit promises an ample amount of space, ideal for different lifestyles. Harrison Court includes amenities such as hot water, highway access, public transportation, and elevators. These features enhance daily life for residents. They offer practicality and ease of movement within and outside the building. Nearby schools include Blackstone William Elementary and local restaurants like D'Angelo. Residents can enjoy both educational and dining options within a short distance. The area connects to major roads for quick trips around the city, making it accessible. Unit pricing may vary based on size and type but specifics are not mentioned. The unique character of the building, combined with its location, draws in interest. Harrison Court stands as a noteworthy option for those looking to settle in Boston.
Harrison Court is located at 21 Father Francis J Gilday Street in Boston. The building sits close to the intersection of Tremont Street and Ruggles Street. The Charles River adds a touch of nature nearby. Built in 1860, it carries a historical charm amidst the urban landscape. This low-rise building has 1 story and contains 13 condominium units. Unit sizes range from 762 to 2,482 square feet, providing varied living options. The building includes 1, 2, and 3-bedroom layouts. Each unit promises an ample amount of space, ideal for different lifestyles. Harrison Court includes amenities such as hot water, highway access, public transportation, and elevators. These features enhance daily life for residents. They offer practicality and ease of movement within and outside the building. Nearby schools include Blackstone William Elementary and local restaurants like D'Angelo. Residents can enjoy both educational and dining options within a short distance. The area connects to major roads for quick trips around the city, making it accessible. Unit pricing may vary based on size and type but specifics are not mentioned. The unique character of the building, combined with its location, draws in interest. Harrison Court stands as a noteworthy option for those looking to settle in Boston.
Unit Availability helps to understand how often units in a particular building are listed for sale as compared with the neighborhood average. Units are rarely listed in buildings with low availability.
Unit Demand is a measure of quickly units in a particular building sell as compared with other buildings in the neighborhood. Units in high-demand buildings sell more quickly.
| Unit | Size (sqft) | Beds | Baths | Days On Market | Date | Status | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| There is no data available | ||||||||
Living at Harrison Court means enjoying a lifestyle filled with convenience. The building is equipped with essential amenities that cater to your needs. Whether you’ve had a busy day and want to relax with hot water at home or prefer the ease of an elevator after a long commute, everything is designed with your comfort in mind.
Elevator(s)
Before making a splash in the housing market, it’s wise to be aware of building policies. At Harrison Court, restrictions are in place, which may pertain to pet ownership or other community standards. It’s always a good idea to familiarize yourself with these guidelines so you can feel truly at home as soon as you move in.
Compare building's average price/sq. ft. and HOA fees/sq. ft. to buildings nearby
| Building Name | Avg price per square foot | AVG HOA FEE per square foot (Monthly) |
|---|---|---|
| Harrison Court | - | - |
| The Penmark | $676/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| 21 Father Francis Gilday St | $685/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| James Court | $1,283/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| 34 E Newton | $1,283/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| James Court | $839/sqft. | $3 /sqft. |
South End is a historic Boston neighborhood known for its arts and dining. The area hosts art galleries, small theaters, and creative studios. The district has many restaurants, cafes, and regular farmers markets. Local shops sell crafts, antiques, and everyday goods. Public parks and tree-lined streets offer calm, walkable space. The area has grocery stores, health clinics, and schools nearby. Commuters use trains, buses, and bike lanes to reach downtown and other parts of the city. It hosts seasonal events and a lively weekend market.
South End is a historic Boston neighborhood known for its arts and dining. The area hosts art galleries, small theaters, and creative studios. The district has many restaurants, cafes, and regular farmers markets. Local shops sell crafts, antiques, and everyday goods. Public parks and tree-lined streets offer calm, walkable space. The area has grocery stores, health clinics, and schools nearby. Commuters use trains, buses, and bike lanes to reach downtown and other parts of the city. It hosts seasonal events and a lively weekend market.
This neighborhood indicates a good mix of people which makes it a good place for families. About 8.47% are children aged 0–14, 38.7% are young adults between 15–29, 21.58% are adults aged 30–44, 14.92% are in the 45–59 range and 16.33% are seniors aged 60 and above. Commuting options are also varying where 33.4% of residents relying on walking, while others prefer public transit around 24.75%, driving around 24.23%, biking around 2.61%, allowing residents to choose travel modes that best fit their daily routines. Most homes in the area are with 73.4% of units are rented and 26.6% are owner occupied. The neighborhood offers different household types. About 13.98% are single family homes and 2.58% are multi family units. Around 48.22% are single-person households, while 51.78% are multi person households. This mix works well for families, roommates, and individuals. Education levels in the neighborhood vary widely where 29.99% of residents have bachelor’s degrees. Around 12.96% have high school or college education. Another 2.93% hold diplomas while 31.81% have completed postgraduate studies. The remaining are 22.31% with other types of qualifications.
This neighborhood indicates a good mix of people which makes it a good place for families. About 8.47% are children aged 0–14, 38.7% are young adults between 15–29, 21.58% are adults aged 30–44, 14.92% are in the 45–59 range and 16.33% are seniors aged 60 and above. Commuting options are also varying where 33.4% of residents relying on walking, while others prefer public transit around 24.75%, driving around 24.23%, biking around 2.61%, allowing residents to choose travel modes that best fit their daily routines. Most homes in the area are with 73.4% of units are rented and 26.6% are owner occupied. The neighborhood offers different household types. About 13.98% are single family homes and 2.58% are multi family units. Around 48.22% are single-person households, while 51.78% are multi person households. This mix works well for families, roommates, and individuals. Education levels in the neighborhood vary widely where 29.99% of residents have bachelor’s degrees. Around 12.96% have high school or college education. Another 2.93% hold diplomas while 31.81% have completed postgraduate studies. The remaining are 22.31% with other types of qualifications.
8.47%
38.7%
21.58%
14.92%
16.33%
24.75%
Transit
33.4%
Walk
24.23%
Drive
2.61%
Bike
26.6%
Owner Occupied
73.4%
Rental Units
Household:$7,353,806.82 /yr
Individual:$6,396,914.85 /yr