Brookline Apartments
Understanding Condo Fees and Monthly Rates
If you are in the market for a condo in the Boston area, it is important to understand what all of the condo fees and monthly rates mean for you. Choosing to purchase a condo rather than renting Boston apartments means you will likely be responsible for paying some additional monthly fees over your regular payments. Knowing exactly what these fees are and what they cover will help ensure that you aren’t left in the dark when making your purchase.
Condo Fees
The condo fees charged by a Boston property management company will vary depending on the company and the amenities provided by the condo complex. When you rent Boston apartments, you only need to pay to use your living space. There may be some community areas you can use, but it is up to the owner of the apartments to maintain these areas. When you live in a Back Bay condo, for instance, the principle is much the same. Your mortgage payment covers your living space. Many condos, however, also have common areas and exterior expenses to cover. Unlike an apartment, though, there is no owner to pay to maintain these areas. The condo fees charged cover these expenses.
How Much
The amount of money charged for condo fees varies and is normally calculated by the homeowner’s association (HOA). In the Boston area, these fees can range between $100 and $700 per month. These HOA fees often cover expenses, such as mowing the lawn, planting and maintaining landscaping, pool maintenance, painting in community areas and to cover other services provided at the condo complex. The amount may also depend upon where the condo is located. For instance, condos in the Brookline real estate area may charge a different amount than a condo with the same features in the beacon hill real estate market. In some cases, if an HOA runs out of money, they may conduct a special assessment, which can increase the monthly fees you must pay to accommodate the needs of the condo complex, just as an apartment manager may raise the rent.
If you choose to find a condo in the Boston area, rather than renting from one of the numerous Boston apartments, it is important to know what HOA fees are involved and what they cover. Because each HOA sets its own fees based on amenities offered in the complex and the needs of the community, you must ask about any monthly fees required before agreeing to purchase a condo. These fees are charged on top of your mortgage, so you must ensure you can afford them. It is also important to prepare yourself for the possibility of a special assessment. Putting aside extra money in the event of this type of assessment can save you in the future.
The Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony in Boston’s Faneuil Hall
There’s nothing that quite says “Christmas” like a Christmas tree. It acts as a holiday decoration and sees over the gifts in a home. But it also has a place beyond the home. More and more cities and municipalities are getting into the holiday spirit with community trees and special ceremonies that accompany the lighting of such trees. One such east coast city is Boston. In it’s Faneuil Hall Marketplace, a massive Christmas tree is lighted annually. Located at 75 State Street in the heart of downtown, the marketplace is just a short commute from any Boston rental property and a manageable drive from several suburban locations, such as your Allston apartment and Brookline real estate property, where it will take you about 15 minutes to get into town.
The 2011 Christmas tree lighting at Faneuil Hall Marketplace took place on Saturday, November 19 and annually occurs on a Saturday in mid to late November. It’s a day full of holiday entertainment in downtown Boston. In addition to the big countdown at 5 p.m. and the 5:30 p.m. ceremonial tree lighting, it’s a day packed with shopping, food and drinks, Christmas caroling, dancing and more. Performers take to a community stage to entertain the crowd throughout the day. Even Santa Claus gets in on the fun by making a special appearance at the event. He’s even on hand before and after the festivities to take pictures with those in attendance and to put a smile on the faces of all the little ones in attendance.
The event begins at 11 a.m, and the fun isn’t over when the 300,000 lights are flicked on to illuminate the buildings and trees within the marketplace. A Capella groups, choir groups, dance groups and characters from the Boston Ballet Nutcracker are also scheduled to annually attend and perform. Other special surprise celebrities also make it down to the annual lighting to take part in the big day, but you’ll have to be in attendance to see who shows up each particular year. All in all, the event ends at around 6:30 p.m., allowing you plenty of time to hit up some other local establishments for more Boston themed nightlife before you head back to your Boston apartment or commute back to your south end real estate home. But just because 6:30 p.m. arrives doesn’t mean that the tree goes dim. You’ll have plenty of time to admire its beauty before it’s time to go home.
Although the entire marketplace is lit up at the annual tree lighting, the crown jewel of the lighting ceremony is Faneuil Hall’s 75 foot Christmas tree. It towers over the rest of the marketplace and weighs more than six tons. The tree is a Norwegian Spruce that’s some 70 years old. Originally grown in New York’s Rockland County, the tree was transplanted and installed at the Faneuil Hall Marketplace. Of the estimated 300,000 lights that are annually flipped on at the lighting ceremony, this tree is decorated with over 20,000 of them. It’s also decorated with 1,500 ornaments. There’s nothing else like it in the area to get you into the holiday spirit. Take a date, tag along with your friends or round up your family and head downtown for the day of Christmas fun. Just because the big holiday is still over a month away doesn’t mean you can’t get into the holiday spirit. In Boston, this event serves as the unofficial kick-off to Christmas.
Come Visit Plimoth Plantation in Plymouth, MA this Thanksgiving Season
Pilgrims enjoying a hearty meal
It all began way back in 1620 when the Pilgrims completed their overseas journey from England to America. The Mayflower landed in Plymouth, Massachusetts and America spread out from there. Today, Plimoth Plantation is an authentic recreation of the historically significant colony that was made up of the original first settlers of the new land.
Thanksgiving is a great time to reflect on our history and there is no better place to take in the meaning of the moment than Plimoth Plantation. Located approximately 40 miles south of downtown Boston along Route 3 in Plymouth County, the area attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists and vacationers every year. From the time the Pilgrims sat down to the first thanksgiving dinner up until today, it is a joy to follow the early history of our country.
One can see how tough a life the early settlers had to deal with. There were no modern conveniences, very little infrastructure and you had to have a true pioneer spirit and be able to fend for yourself if you wanted to survive. That same hearty stock still exists in Americans, but it is always good to remind ourselves of our humble beginnings.
Among the many attractions in and around Plimoth Plantation is the Plimoth Rock, supposedly a monument to the spot where the Mayflower touched land for the first time. There are also numerous historical monuments and statues paying tribute to some of the more famous officials of the early Colonial period.
Plimoth Plantation is close to many of the Boston area colleges, universities and other institutions of higher learning. In fact, there are 52 institutions of higher learning including research universities, junior colleges, 4 year colleges and specialty institutions. Among the most famous are Harvard, MIT, Boston University, Boston College and Northeastern. Students have a wide choice of housing options in and around the Boston area. If you go to school in Boston, you might want to look for Boston apartments. As most students are on a limited budget, they may need to consider sharing an apartment with several roommates. You can choose to live just outside of Boston and perhaps get an apartment for a little lower rent.
Brookline apartments are just outside of Boston and very close to the Chestnut Hill location of Boston College. Other nearby Brookline colleges include the liberal arts college, Pine Manor and the New England Institute of Art.
Students who may attend Wellesley College or Babson College about 12 miles west of downtown Boston can find excellent, modern Newton Ma homes and apartments for rent or sale. The more suburban setting is often preferred by students and young people who like the wide, open spaces that are hard to find in the middle of Boston.
No matter whether you choose to rent a Back Bay Condo near Fenway Park or choose one of the nice Allston apartments convenient to your school or place of work, be prepared for a bit of sticker shock. While you might be able to find a small, nicely furnished or unfurnished one bedroom for about $1200 per month, that is considered the low range in the Boston rental market. If you are on a tight budget, you may look to rent a room from a private homeowner or consider rooming with several others and splitting the rent.
On average, expect a 1 bedroom apartment to run between $1500-$2000 per month, a 2 bedroom around $2200, 3 or 4 bedroom close to $3000 and anything bigger or in a prime location can set you back $4000 or even more.
Why You Should Live in Brookline, MA
Green line - The life line of Brookline to Boston
The history, the hangouts, the green spaces and its unique urban vibe are just a few of the reasons why you should live in Brookline, Massachusetts. There’s a wide selection of Brookline apartments or rental homes to choose from. Finding a home in Brookline may be less complicated that competing in the sought-after Boston rental property market.
Focus your search for Brookline MA apartments and condos near the town’s center and main streets. If you’re in the market for a Brookline, MA home for rent or purchase, check out the areas of South Brookline, Chestnut Hill, and Cottage Farm.
Here’s the top five reasons why you should live in Brookline, MA:
The Public Transportation
The city of Brookline provides convenient public transportation for students and others who need to a cheap and reliable way to commute downtown or across town. In addition to city bus lines, the historic Green Line above-ground rail system is the reason Brookline is sometimes referred to as a “streetcar suburb.” Lines C and D both run through town and make for an easy commute to work, but take the D if you’re looking for a quick trip into downtown Boston.
The Greenspace
According to Brookline Parks and Recreation there are almost 50 parks within Brookline – that makes for plenty of green spaces to relax, meet up with friends or enjoy some recreational activities. The 64-acre Larz Anderson Park may be the jewel in the crown of Brookline parks, providing stunning views of the city, lots of open space, picnic areas, lagoons, an off-leash dog park, skating rinks, golf, aquatics and other recreational opportunities. Young families will especially enjoy the seasonal activites the park sponsors.
The Hangouts
There are dozens of great places in Brookline to meet up with friends, grab a beer or a meal, discuss your day at work, and plan the next day’s adventures. Check out O’Leary’s on Beacon Street for an authentic Irish pub experience where you’ll find tasty grub and cheap beer. Families and students are drawn to the lure of “Breakfast Served All Day” at Zaftigs deli on Harvard St. Generous portions of traditional Jewish food at reasonable prices keep the place full with locals and visitors all day and night.
Fenway Park
You don’t have to be Red Sox fan to appreciate the rich tradition of baseball at Fenway Park. Stepping into the park is like stepping into sports history for many fans. No matter where you choose a home from in the Brookline real estate market, you won’t be far from Fenway. The park was first constructed in 1912 and renovated in 1934. Attending a game is like a rite of passage for those living in the Boston area.
The Vibe
Brookline, MA has produced the likes of John Kennedy, Frederick Law Olmstead and Conan O’Brien. The small community offers every amenity you could want from urban living without cultivating the big city attitude. The proximity of some of the best schools in the US – both public schools and higher-learning institutes — assures there are also plenty of coffee houses, book stores, cultural and intellectual events where you can connect with other students and professionals who enjoy exploring new ideas and the pursuit of knowledge.
If you’re considering a move to Massachusetts for school, work or to experience the amenities this great community has to offer and want to make the hunt for the perfect apartment as easy as possible, contact a Brookline real estate professional to help guide your search.
Moving into your Student Apartment? Don’t Forget These Simple Tips
Moving into your new apartment as a student is an exciting time, but before you get to all the fun, make sure you take care of a few simple things.You will be glad you did later!
Tips for Moving Into Your Student Apartment
For security, check that all of the windows that can be opened also have locks, especially if you are on the ground floor. If any of the windows cannot lock, tell your landlord immediately.- Think about a fire escape plan and discuss it amongst your roommates. Know all of the doors and windows suitable for a safe exit from the apartment in the case of an emergency. Make sure that fire-escape windows are not screwed or stuck shut. If they are, have your landlord make them openable immediately.
- Learn where the gas and water shutoffs are. In the case of an emergency or a pipe burst, knowing exactly where to go to shut off gas or water can save lives or at least costly damage to the apartment and your personal property.
- Inspect the apartment and make sure that everything is as you expected and matches the contract. It is good to catch any problems that you may not notice immediately. It is not uncommon that a landlord did not tell you about a problem, either because they wanted to get a tenant or they did not know. If anything is unsatisfactory or does not match the contract, make a note of it and contact your landlord.
- If you and your roommates pay for utilities independently from the rent, record the meter readings as soon as you move in. Tell the utilities companies the readings and the dates you moved in. You would not want to pay for extra utilities that were used when you were not even occupying the apartment. While you are at it, give all of the names of the apartment’s occupants to the utilities companies to avoid any confusion with billing.
Back to School in Boston
Labor Day weekend in Boston is always classified by hundreds of college students moving into dormitories or apartments throughout the city. If you walk along the streets in Brighton, Brookline, Fenway, or Kenmore Square over the weekend don’t be surprised to see a lot of U-Haul trailers and students carrying all of their b
elongings into their new buildings.
There are more than 100 colleges in the Greater Boston Area contributing over 250,000 students to the city’s population just in Cambridge and Boston alone. The city’s biggest universities include Boston University, Northeastern University, Suffolk University, and Boston College. The influx of students in the fall attending these schools significantly contributes to the city’s economy – an estimated $4.8 billion annually. Not only do these students add to the economy of the area they also add to the atmosphere of the city. Despite being one of the country’s oldest cities, Boston has a very youthful feeling. Boston is the perfect place to live as a young professional.
If you’re planning on moving to the city contact a Phoenix Realty agent today to help you find the perfect Boston apartment!
Brookline Selectmen Approve Three New Restaurants & Grant Liquor Licenses
Residents of Brookline real estate offered new dining options
On Tuesday, February 15th, the Brookline Board of Selectmen gave the go ahead for three new restaurants, Brother’s Roast Beef & Pizza, Olea Café, and Lucky Wah to join the neighborhood of Brookline, MA.
The family-owned chain of Brother’s Roast Beef and Pizza will take over a 1,200 square foot location at 293 Cypress Street and offer a menu of salads, subs, pasta, and calzones along with the aforementioned pizza and roast beef sandwiches. Those residing in Brookline MA apartments will have a new neighborhood pizza joint to check out! Applicant Melsi Xhengo is adding this Brookline pizzera to his list of other locations in Abington, Quincy, Weymouth, and Malden.
Olea Café will serve breakfast and sandwiches at 195 Washington Street, replacing the 1,000 square foot property, which was formerly Sandwich Works. Applicant Daoud Tayeh will offer a “low-key café serving breakfast, sandwiches, and coffee.” Residents of Brookline MA apartments will be able to try a quick cup of coffee on their way to work at the new café.
Lucky Wah, located at 1391 Beacon Street, will find a new owner in Guang Xiang Zhu. Brookline home owners will be able to sample the Asian cuisine with convenient take out or delivery.
In addition to these three new restaurants, the Brookline Board of Selectmen granted liquor licenses to two other 
already established Brookline restaurants, The Upper Crust and Osaka Japanese Sushi and Steak House.
In addition to its Coolidge Corner location that already serves beer and wine, The Upper Crust’s 888 Commonwealth Avenue location will now be able to serve beer and wine as well, giving (of age!) Boston University students a new spot to stop in for a casual evening enjoying the classic combination of pizza and beer.
Osaka Japanese Sushi & Steak House has been approved for an all-kinds liquor license at their 14 Green Street location. Offering seating for 140 customers and a staff of 30 workers, residents with Brookline real estate will have a great new option for a fun night of sushi and drinks.
Contact Phoenix Realty if you would like assistance from one of our knowledgeable agents in finding the perfect Brookline Real Estate or Brookline apartment. Our agents are also very well-informed on Boston apartments for rent and Boston homes for sale, so please don’t hesitate to ask us for help in those areas either!
Beware the Bait and Switch!
It is a well understood fact that apartment searching is often stressful. Because of its usability and ease of access, Craigslist is often a starting point for renters. When it works, this is a great way to start – as long as you keep your guard up and know what you are looking at. There are some brokers and agents that intentionally place misleading advertisements just to get you to call.
So the photos look amazing, the description sounds ideal and you can afford it – anyone would call! So you call the broker and he sets up an appointment to show you the place. When you meet up, he will tell you that your dream apartment was had been snatched up by someone else, but that he luckily had a few similar apartments to show you. These apartments will be smaller, more expensive, or slightly less desirable than the original. Assuming that were to happen, you will have witnessed the bait and switch. The bait and switch is often used to move undesirable apartments; it is rare that the realtor will have something “just like it” to show you.
We at Phoenix Realty have seen this tactic used on sites like Craigslist constantly – and it drives us nuts! When you are looking for your dream Boston apartment – whether it be a Back Bay condo or a Brookline home – you should be given the respect of knowing that what you see is what you get! We have compiled some tips to help you avoid the bait and switch by helping you identify bait apartments.
1. Analyze the photos. If the provided pictures are of apartments filled with modern, stunning furnishings, you are looking at a model apartment – not the real deal. This is probably the nicest apartment in the building and chances are it was rented eons ago. If the photos are of unfinished apartments, play a quick game of “find the inconsistency.”Are the windows different in what is meant to be the same room? Is the hardwood floor a different color or pattern in different shots? Does the layout seem to change? If you find any inconsistency like those, the broker may have just compiled the best images from a few different apartments just to get you to call.
2. Call and ask. Even if you think the photos are legit, still be sure to ask the agent directly when you call if the photos are from the actual, real life apartment. If he says that they are pictures of a typical apartment in the building, beware. Maybe he did not have a chance to get to the actual apartment and take photos, or maybe he is trying to bait and switch. Either way, use your best judgment and go with your gut.
3. Watch out for vague descriptions. If there are no photos at all, odds are it is not real or the agent has not been inside it. Vague adjectives (stunning, cozy, elegant, huge) are often thrown around on ads that lack photos. These ads can describe many Boston apartments – take care to ask for specifics when you call the phone number listed. Even asking for something as simple as the cross streets and interior descriptions will help you determine the legitimacy of the apartment.
The best way to ensure that you are working with a legitimate, honest real estate agency is to choose one with a great reputation. Browse our listings of Boston apartments for rent or contact us to begin the process of finding your dream apartment.
Halloween Events Around Boston
Now that it is almost the middle of October, there are some very important decisions to be made. With all of the parades, parties, and events planned all over the city, what are you doing for Halloween? These decisions are critical, and as there is so much to choose from – we’ve narrowed it down to a few great options in your neck of the woods. It’s much easier to stay local on Halloween; the entire city comes to life and the MBTA is always packed! So whether you have an Allston apartment or a Back Bay condo, there are some fantastic options for you.
Allston apartments are usually home to many of the cities college students and suburb transplants. Nicknamed “Allston Rock City”, the neighborhood is a hub of musical endeavors and young dreamers. Here are a couple Halloween events around Allston. (If you have a more residential Brighton apartment, these are worth the quick trip!)
- Halloween Pet Costume Contest
When: Sunday, October 24, 2010 3PM
Where: Unleashed by Petco (226 Harvard Ave)
What: A chance to dress up your pets and meet other local pet enthusiasts! There will be special prizes, animal treats, and light refreshments for pet owners.
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- A Night of Halloween Covers
When: Thursday, October 28, 2010 9PM
Where: Great Scott (Corner of Harvard and Comm. Ave)
What: Featuring local musicians, this is a night dedicated to covers of Halloween-inspired songs. Featuring Songs from The Misfits, Face to Face, Black Flag, Refused, and The Descendents.
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- Horror Business Halloween Party
When: Sunday, October 31, 2010 9PM
Where: Great Scott (Corner of Harvard and Comm Ave)
What: A night filled with an eclectic blend of music (Punk, Metal, Ska followed by a DJ), entertainment, and a raffle featuring prizes from local Boston companies (e.g. Narragansett, PUMA, Harmonix, Orchard Skate Shop, etc.)
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Fenway
The Fenway/Kenmore neighborhood is home to some of the best entertainment facilities in the city. With all of the bars, music venues, and colleges around the area, those with a Fenway apartment will have a hard time deciding where to spend their Halloweekend!
- 2nd Annual Halloween Ball
When: Saturday, October 30, 2010 8PM
Where: Lansdowne Pub (9 Lansdowne St)
What: This is sure to be a night filled with outrageous costumes, contests, door prizes, and live music from DJ Cutz and Bearfight.
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- Dark Arts: A Spirited Evening at The Gardner
When: Saturday, October 30, 2010 6:30PM
Where: The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum (280 The Fenway)
What: An after-hours celebration with a spooky theme. Wine and seasonal hors d’oeuvres will be provided while listening to ghost stories from professional storytellers.
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Brookline
Brookline is much more of a community-focused neighborhood than the rest of the city. Most Brookline apartments are home to young families and long time residents. For this reason, most of the Brookline Halloween events cater to children, but are guaranteed fun for young and old.
- Pumpkinfest 2010
When: Sunday, October 17, 2010 12PM
Where: Lincoln School (19 Kennard Rd)
What: A fun family Halloween event filled with games, rides, delicious food, and a kid friendly haunted house.
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- All Hallow’s Eve
When: Thursday, October 28 7PM
Where: Coolidge Corner Theater (290 Harvard St)
What: Take an opportunity to experience the roots of Halloween – All Hallow’s Eve – with psychic medium Sirry Berndsen. Learn about the origins of the holiday and experience spirit channeling with a professional guide.
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Back Bay
Instead of hanging out in your Back Bay condo waiting for trick-or-treaters, take advantage of the great venues around the neighborhood. This Halloween there will be tons of spooky events going on around town, here are a couple that sounded neat.
- HalloweenFest
When: Saturday, October 24, 2010 10AM
Where: The Prudential Center (800 Boylston Street)
What: Boston’s best Halloween event for families with young kids! The event includes games, face painting, pumpkin decorating, costume showcase, ball pit and jumpy house, and performances by kids’ musicians, story tellers, and magicians. All proceeds benefit The Kid’s Fund at Boston Medical Center.
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- Wonderland
When: Saturday, October 30, 2010 8PM
Where: The Liberty Hotel (215 Charles Street)
What: Alice in Wonderland-themed party at one of the chicest Boston hotels featuring a live DJ, dancing, a costume contest, and a “Transylvania-chic” fashion show by designer Samuel Vartan.
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Still Looking for that perfect Boston apartment? Contact a Phoenix Realty agent to find your new home!
Is a Brookline Apartment for You?
Neighborhood Spotlight: Brookline
Despite being less than a mile from the cultural and economic center of Boston, Brookline has managed to retain a distinct identity of its own. With an eclectic blend of students, young professionals and families, Brookline is rich with culture and familiarity. Ranging from detailed brick complexes along Beacon Street to remodeled Victorian multifamily homes in quiet side streets, Brookline is said to offer a unique experience of living both in the city and the country. Many Brookline apartments are filled with the academic and scientific professionals who work in the nearby colleges (Wentworth, Simmons, Mass Art, Wheelock, NEIA, BU and BC campuses all border Brookline) and medical centers of Longwood Ave.
While mostly residential, Brookline has a few centers of burgeoning commercial interest. Most of the more coveted apartments in Brookline surround the two main business centers of the town: Coolidge Corner and Brookline Village. Each offers unique restaurants and coffee houses surrounded by well kept parks and store fronts. The apartments closest to these two areas often are a bit pricier and harder to come by, not only due to the draw of the commerce but also because those areas are most easily accessed by public transportation.
Centered mostly around the corner of Beacon St. and Harvard St., Coolidge Corner is peppered with independent boutiques, coffee shops, and award-winning eateries. From the Paris Creperie (made-to-order authentic crepes, Nutella frozen hot chocolate – delicious!) to Zaftig’s Delicatessen (a more modern spin on traditional Jewish deli fare), no Coolidge resident will ever have to want for delicious, unique food. The Coolidge Corner Theatre also draws attraction from all over the city. The Coolidge is the only operating not-for-profit Art Deco theatre in the Boston area and is one of the top ten art house film exhibition theaters in the country.
Brookline Village
The Village, as it is known to residents, has somehow managed to maintain the feel of a traditional village, divergent to most Boston neighborhoods. Known for quiet cafés and antique shops, Brookline Village is inviting and familiar. Apartments in Brookline Village would be ideal if you enjoy knowing your barista by name and having the café owner know yours. Brookline Village apartments typically fan out from the corner of Harvard St. and Washington St. The restaurants are typically cozy and filled with fresh, hearty fares. La Morra, a rustic Italian eatery in the Village, features a seasonal menu that revolves around a wood grill for preparing meats, local fish and locally farmed vegetables. Down the street, Matt Murphy’s Pub is usually packed with regulars lined up to eat the traditional Irish fare (including fish and chips wrapped in newspaper with homemade ketchup).
It’s cozy charm and well groomed streets make Brookline one of the prettiest suburbs of Boston. While the rent may be higher than nearby Allston apartments and Brighton homes, a Brookline apartment offers a great balance between the luxury of Back Bay apartments and the charm of a suburban neighborhood.
Sound like the right neighborhood for you? View our online listings of Brookline, MA apartments or contact a Phoenix Realty agent to inquire about other Brookline real estate properties.
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