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Atlanta, GA 30339
60 Bryon Rd, Boston, MA, 02130
UNIT SIZE RANGE
735-1,200 sqft
60 Bryon Rd stands in Boston, near the intersection of Congress Street and State Street. This area provides a quiet neighborhood feel while being close to parks and schools. A variety of shopping and dining options, including Chestnut Hill Shops, lie within easy reach. The building is a low-rise structure with just 1 story. It has a total of 15 condominium units with sizes ranging from 735 to 1,200 square feet. The construction dates back to 1925, giving it a classic charm. Each unit includes 2 bedrooms, offering ample space. Prices for the units start at $118,000. This creates an accessible entry point for those looking to own a home in Boston. The average price per square foot must fit within the unit prices, highlighting the affordability of some options. Residents enjoy several amenities, including laundry facilities, hot water, and access to public transportation. Nearby parks enhance outdoor living and leisure time. A verified swimming pool, tennis courts, and a playground add further appeal to the community. Proximity to essential services is beneficial. The University of Massachusetts serves as a local educational hub. Popular dining spots like Soupersalad of Center Plaza offer convenient meal options. Grocery needs are met at nearby locations like 7-Eleven, making everyday shopping simple. The building presents a blend of comfort and practicality in Boston. Its low-rise structure offers a cozy atmosphere. The well-maintained grounds and amenities like tennis courts support active lifestyles. This property reflects a community spirit and accessible living within the city.
60 Bryon Rd, Boston, MA, 02130
60 Bryon Rd stands in Boston, near the intersection of Congress Street and State Street. This area provides a quiet neighborhood feel while being close to parks and schools. A variety of shopping and dining options, including Chestnut Hill Shops, lie within easy reach. The building is a low-rise structure with just 1 story. It has a total of 15 condominium units with sizes ranging from 735 to 1,200 square feet. The construction dates back to 1925, giving it a classic charm. Each unit includes 2 bedrooms, offering ample space. Prices for the units start at $118,000. This creates an accessible entry point for those looking to own a home in Boston. The average price per square foot must fit within the unit prices, highlighting the affordability of some options. Residents enjoy several amenities, including laundry facilities, hot water, and access to public transportation. Nearby parks enhance outdoor living and leisure time. A verified swimming pool, tennis courts, and a playground add further appeal to the community. Proximity to essential services is beneficial. The University of Massachusetts serves as a local educational hub. Popular dining spots like Soupersalad of Center Plaza offer convenient meal options. Grocery needs are met at nearby locations like 7-Eleven, making everyday shopping simple. The building presents a blend of comfort and practicality in Boston. Its low-rise structure offers a cozy atmosphere. The well-maintained grounds and amenities like tennis courts support active lifestyles. This property reflects a community spirit and accessible living within the city.
60 Bryon Rd stands in Boston, near the intersection of Congress Street and State Street. This area provides a quiet neighborhood feel while being close to parks and schools. A variety of shopping and dining options, including Chestnut Hill Shops, lie within easy reach. The building is a low-rise structure with just 1 story. It has a total of 15 condominium units with sizes ranging from 735 to 1,200 square feet. The construction dates back to 1925, giving it a classic charm. Each unit includes 2 bedrooms, offering ample space. Prices for the units start at $118,000. This creates an accessible entry point for those looking to own a home in Boston. The average price per square foot must fit within the unit prices, highlighting the affordability of some options. Residents enjoy several amenities, including laundry facilities, hot water, and access to public transportation. Nearby parks enhance outdoor living and leisure time. A verified swimming pool, tennis courts, and a playground add further appeal to the community. Proximity to essential services is beneficial. The University of Massachusetts serves as a local educational hub. Popular dining spots like Soupersalad of Center Plaza offer convenient meal options. Grocery needs are met at nearby locations like 7-Eleven, making everyday shopping simple. The building presents a blend of comfort and practicality in Boston. Its low-rise structure offers a cozy atmosphere. The well-maintained grounds and amenities like tennis courts support active lifestyles. This property reflects a community spirit and accessible living within the city.
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 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 60 | 785 | 2 | 1 | 28 | 1999-04-30 MLS#: 30306468 | Closed | $118,000 |

2 Beds
1 Baths
785 sqft
| Date | Status | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1999-04-30 | Closed | $118,000 |
One of the best parts about living at Jamaicaway Place is the range of convenient amenities right under your roof. For starters, forget about laundromat runs—there's an on-site laundry facility to make your life a bit easier. Hot water is also included, ensuring you can kick back in comfort, whether you’ve just come in from a long day or are prepping for a weekend of relaxation. The nearby public transportation options make it easy to explore Boston, while the park just a short distance away offers a wonderful spot to unwind amidst greenery and fresh air.
One of the best parts about living at Jamaicaway Place is the range of convenient amenities right under your roof. For starters, forget about laundromat runs—there's an on-site laundry facility to make your life a bit easier. Hot water is also included, ensuring you can kick back in comfort, whether you’ve just come in from a long day or are prepping for a weekend of relaxation. The nearby public transportation options make it easy to explore Boston, while the park just a short distance away offers a wonderful spot to unwind amidst greenery and fresh air.
Laundry
When choosing a home, understanding the rules that keep a community together can be just as important as the amenities. While specific building policies aren't detailed, most condo associations prioritize respectful living, which often supports a peaceful environment. This allows you to feel comfortable in your home, knowing that everyone is dedicated to keeping things harmonious.
When choosing a home, understanding the rules that keep a community together can be just as important as the amenities. While specific building policies aren't detailed, most condo associations prioritize respectful living, which often supports a peaceful environment. This allows you to feel comfortable in your home, knowing that everyone is dedicated to keeping things harmonious.
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) |
|---|---|---|
| 60 Bryon Rd | - | - |
| 1645 Commonwealth Ave | $623/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| The Samuel R. Moseley House | $500/sqft. | $3 /sqft. |
| 41 Westgate Rd | $550/sqft. | $4 /sqft. |
| 241 Perkins St | $539/sqft. | $2 /sqft. |
| 54 Bryon Rd | $576/sqft. | $3 /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