Have you ever visited Paul Revere's house in the North End of Boston? If you're over 6 feet tall you have to duck to get in there, since habitancy were so short just a few hundred years ago! Most residential buildings in Boston were built in the 1800's (and many in the 1600's - 1700's). You're lucky if you can find a 1 bedroom condo in Beacon Hill over 600 quadrate feet for under 0,000. If you're finding for a lot of space in Boston, the the answer for you is: the loft. Beacon Hill unfortunately doesn't have any loft buildings (at least not now), and neither did the Back Bay --- until recently, when a savy developer caught on to the loft craze and built 360 Newbury road Lofts, which sold out in less than 12 months.
That same developer also built an additional one new building loft building, 285 Columbus Lofts -- next to Back Bay center -- an additional one new amelioration expected to sell out quick. There are some neighborhoods in Boston, that consist almost exclusively of lofts --- such as the Leather District & Seaport District. These neighborhoods are up and coming, and were once filled with large market buildings that are now becoming hip lofts. South End lofts are hot as well, such as Art Block, and Wilkes Passage. East Boston lofts are in high demand as well, with the new conversion of the old normal electric installation giving way to the 156 Porter Lofts -- which feature extraordinary views of downtown Boston, a roofdeck, parking, and actually walking distance to the Airport (don't worry, the windows were re-enforced state-of-the-art and soundproofed).
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