Built in 1827 and fully gut renovated 2006 into 7-lavish condos; concierge; elevator; Smart Home technology; in-unit laundry; situated between Charles and Louisburg Square; deeded storage; state of the art wiring and security; 6-floors; pet friendly.

128 Beacon Street was designed by architect George Snell and built ca. 1860, one of three contiguous houses (126-128-130 Beacon). Originally, all three houses had front stairs and entrances on the first floor; 126 and 128 Beacon were remodeled, probably in the early 1900s, so that the entrances were lowered to street level.

172-174 Beacon Street Beacon Street was designed by Bigelow and Wadsworth, architects, and built in 1927-1928 for the F. J. Van Etten Company, an eleven story, ten-unit apartment building. The original building permit application was filed on November 3, 1927. The permit was denied because of lack of egress and ventilation, but was granted on appeal by the Board of Appeal in November of 1927.

Built in 1899 as the Hotel Bellevue and is now an elegant residential condo building; concierge, elevator, common roof deck with views of the State House and Charles River, rooftop function room; located in the heart of Beacon Hill at Beacon and Bowdoin; pet friendly.

Historic 11 story building converted to luxury lofts; renovations completed in 2006. Behind the white-brick neo-Classical facade are 32 one- and two-bedrooms, around 1,350 to 1,700 square feet.

An elegant water-side of Beacon doorman building; built in 1929; 16-residential units; sophisticated period details; doorman; co-op.

Built in 1924 and newly completed for 2008; loft-style rehab and condo conversion of the historic Earle Building situated at the corner of Columbus and Clarendon; concierge; 63-luxury units; high ceilings; common roof deck; garage; storage; accompanied by a new ground floor restaurant.

301 Berkeley Street was designed by Parker, Thomas, and Rice, architects, and built in 1923 as a seven-story, seven-unit (plus janitor's basement unit) apartment house of steel frame construction with a brick and limestone exterior.

This building was designed by Peabody and Stearns and built in 1903 for J.B. Richmond. It replaced an 1871 house designed by Charles Kirby; currently a 4-unit residential townhouse conversion of the finest standard detail of finishes; elevator; large windows with views of the Charles River and lagoon.

8-story luxury loft-style living building located in the heart of Back Bay; high ceilings with stunning views; 54-residential units overall.

Built in 1920 as 36-unit apartment building and more recently converted into condos; South Slope steps from the State House; concierge; elevator; stunning city views from the common roof deck; common laundry; additional basement storage.

Newly completed for Spring 2009 occupancy; 138-luxury residential condos situated in a 32-story development; concierge; valet parking; fitness center and indoor/outdoor pool; security; common roof deck; some balconies.

In September of 2002, Beal Ventures XI, LLC, bought 49-51 Commonwealth from Simmons College. It remodeled the buildings and in October of 2003, converted them into eight condominiums. Several of the condominiums were purchased by the same owner and combined, and in February of 2004, the number of units was reduced to five.

Originally designed as six floor-through apartments (called “French flats”), it was built for Alexander Agassiz, his brother-in-law, Henry Lee Higginson, and probably Henry Lee Higginson’s father, George Higginson . “Alexander Agassiz and others” are shown as the owners on the original building permit application, dated August 7, 1872, and on the final building inspection, dated December 29, 1873. [...]