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Atlanta, GA 30339
250 The Arborway, Boston, MA, 02130
UNIT SIZE RANGE
961-1,298 sqft
250 The Arborway sits in Boston, near the intersection of Congress Street and State Street. The building's location provides access to the Boston Harbor, which lies nearby. Public transportation routes run close by, making travel more straightforward. Local parks add to the outdoor experience in the area. The low-rise building contains 1 story and offers 6 condominium units. Constructed in 1805, the units vary in size from 961 to 1,298 square feet. Floor plans include both 2 and 3 bedrooms, providing options for different living arrangements. Each unit presents a blend of historic character and modern living space. Prices for these homes start at $189,000. This price range reflects the small number of available units in the area. The building may appeal to various buyers looking for space without the high costs often seen in Boston. Nearby amenities include grocery options like 7-Eleven and dining spots such as Soupersalad of Center Plaza. Educational institutions like the University of Massachusetts are close, enhancing the neighborhood's appeal. Various parks encourage residents to enjoy outdoor activities and social gatherings. The simple design of the building fits well within the local environment. Each unit's layout maximizes usable living space. Public transportation access makes this location a potential choice for those commuting in and out of the city. The combination of history and convenience defines the experience at 250 The Arborway.
250 The Arborway, Boston, MA, 02130
250 The Arborway sits in Boston, near the intersection of Congress Street and State Street. The building's location provides access to the Boston Harbor, which lies nearby. Public transportation routes run close by, making travel more straightforward. Local parks add to the outdoor experience in the area. The low-rise building contains 1 story and offers 6 condominium units. Constructed in 1805, the units vary in size from 961 to 1,298 square feet. Floor plans include both 2 and 3 bedrooms, providing options for different living arrangements. Each unit presents a blend of historic character and modern living space. Prices for these homes start at $189,000. This price range reflects the small number of available units in the area. The building may appeal to various buyers looking for space without the high costs often seen in Boston. Nearby amenities include grocery options like 7-Eleven and dining spots such as Soupersalad of Center Plaza. Educational institutions like the University of Massachusetts are close, enhancing the neighborhood's appeal. Various parks encourage residents to enjoy outdoor activities and social gatherings. The simple design of the building fits well within the local environment. Each unit's layout maximizes usable living space. Public transportation access makes this location a potential choice for those commuting in and out of the city. The combination of history and convenience defines the experience at 250 The Arborway.
250 The Arborway sits in Boston, near the intersection of Congress Street and State Street. The building's location provides access to the Boston Harbor, which lies nearby. Public transportation routes run close by, making travel more straightforward. Local parks add to the outdoor experience in the area. The low-rise building contains 1 story and offers 6 condominium units. Constructed in 1805, the units vary in size from 961 to 1,298 square feet. Floor plans include both 2 and 3 bedrooms, providing options for different living arrangements. Each unit presents a blend of historic character and modern living space. Prices for these homes start at $189,000. This price range reflects the small number of available units in the area. The building may appeal to various buyers looking for space without the high costs often seen in Boston. Nearby amenities include grocery options like 7-Eleven and dining spots such as Soupersalad of Center Plaza. Educational institutions like the University of Massachusetts are close, enhancing the neighborhood's appeal. Various parks encourage residents to enjoy outdoor activities and social gatherings. The simple design of the building fits well within the local environment. Each unit's layout maximizes usable living space. Public transportation access makes this location a potential choice for those commuting in and out of the city. The combination of history and convenience defines the experience at 250 The Arborway.
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 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | 961 | 3 | 1 | 81 | 2004-09-30 MLS#: 70061532 | Closed | $360,000 | |
| 3 | 1248 | 3 | 1 | 81 | 1999-09-30 MLS#: 30336944 | Closed | $189,000 |

3 Beds
1 Baths
961 sqft
| Date | Status | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 2004-09-30 | Closed | $360,000 |

3 Beds
1 Baths
1248 sqft
| Date | Status | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1999-09-30 | Closed | $189,000 |
One of the great perks of living here is the access to public transportation, making your daily commute a breeze. Whether you’re heading to work or exploring the city's cultural offerings, getting around is made simple. Picture this: hopping on the train in mere minutes and being transported to Boston’s iconic sights without the hassle of parking. Plus, the nearby park provides a beautiful green space for leisurely strolls, picnics, or spending a sunny afternoon unwinding with friends.
One of the great perks of living here is the access to public transportation, making your daily commute a breeze. Whether you’re heading to work or exploring the city's cultural offerings, getting around is made simple. Picture this: hopping on the train in mere minutes and being transported to Boston’s iconic sights without the hassle of parking. Plus, the nearby park provides a beautiful green space for leisurely strolls, picnics, or spending a sunny afternoon unwinding with friends.
It's also crucial to understand the building policies before making your move. Ensuring you're comfortable with the rules regarding pets and guests can save you a lot of headaches down the line. A friendly community vibe can often extend to welcoming your four-legged family members—something to keep in mind if pets are part of your life.
It's also crucial to understand the building policies before making your move. Ensuring you're comfortable with the rules regarding pets and guests can save you a lot of headaches down the line. A friendly community vibe can often extend to welcoming your four-legged family members—something to keep in mind if pets are part of your life.
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) |
|---|---|---|
| 250 The Arborway | - | - |
| The Samuel R. Moseley House | $500/sqft. | $3 /sqft. |
| 241 Perkins St | $488/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| 41 Westgate Rd | $550/sqft. | $4 /sqft. |
| 1645 Commonwealth Ave | $623/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| 2430 Beacon St | $934/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
Downtown is Suffolk County's central business and cultural hub. The area has commercial office buildings, hotels, and theaters. It has a mix of shops, markets, and many restaurants. The district hosts museums, parks, and waterfront paths for walks. People use subway stations, commuter trains, and bus lines for transportation. The area offers grocery stores, cafes, and health clinics close by. Major roads link this district to nearby towns. The district hosts events, offices, and shops throughout the day and into the evening. Parking lots and bike lanes serve parts of the district.
Downtown is Suffolk County's central business and cultural hub. The area has commercial office buildings, hotels, and theaters. It has a mix of shops, markets, and many restaurants. The district hosts museums, parks, and waterfront paths for walks. People use subway stations, commuter trains, and bus lines for transportation. The area offers grocery stores, cafes, and health clinics close by. Major roads link this district to nearby towns. The district hosts events, offices, and shops throughout the day and into the evening. Parking lots and bike lanes serve parts of the district.
This neighborhood indicates a good mix of people which makes it a good place for families. About 7.15% are children aged 0–14, 34.22% are young adults between 15–29, 25.46% are adults aged 30–44, 15.1% are in the 45–59 range and 18.08% are seniors aged 60 and above. Commuting options are also varying where 40.92% of residents relying on walking, while others prefer public transit around 17.81%, driving around 19.43%, biking around 1.84%, allowing residents to choose travel modes that best fit their daily routines. Most homes in the area are with 72.71% of units are rented and 27.29% are owner occupied. The neighborhood offers different household types. About 11.33% are single family homes and 1.43% are multi family units. Around 50.31% are single-person households, while 49.69% are multi person households. This mix works well for families, roommates, and individuals. Education levels in the neighborhood vary widely where 36.57% of residents have bachelor’s degrees. Around 8.58% have high school or college education. Another 2.64% hold diplomas while 39.84% have completed postgraduate studies. The remaining are 12.38% with other types of qualifications.
This neighborhood indicates a good mix of people which makes it a good place for families. About 7.15% are children aged 0–14, 34.22% are young adults between 15–29, 25.46% are adults aged 30–44, 15.1% are in the 45–59 range and 18.08% are seniors aged 60 and above. Commuting options are also varying where 40.92% of residents relying on walking, while others prefer public transit around 17.81%, driving around 19.43%, biking around 1.84%, allowing residents to choose travel modes that best fit their daily routines. Most homes in the area are with 72.71% of units are rented and 27.29% are owner occupied. The neighborhood offers different household types. About 11.33% are single family homes and 1.43% are multi family units. Around 50.31% are single-person households, while 49.69% are multi person households. This mix works well for families, roommates, and individuals. Education levels in the neighborhood vary widely where 36.57% of residents have bachelor’s degrees. Around 8.58% have high school or college education. Another 2.64% hold diplomas while 39.84% have completed postgraduate studies. The remaining are 12.38% with other types of qualifications.
7.15%
34.22%
25.46%
15.1%
18.08%
17.81%
Transit
40.92%
Walk
19.43%
Drive
1.84%
Bike
27.29%
Owner Occupied
72.71%
Rental Units
Household:$12,337,466.45 /yr
Individual:$10,016,364.93 /yr