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About this home
Run, don't walk — this Downtown Boston condo is the one buyers wait for. Unit 4308 at Millennium Tower, 1 Franklin Street, Boston, MA, is a luxury condominium on the 43rd floor of Downtown Boston's iconic 56-story high-rise, designed by Handel Architects and completed in 2016. This oversized 2-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom Boston condo offers panoramic views, river views, and city views of the Back Bay, Charles River, and State House through palladium-sized, floor-to-ceiling windows with UV coating. A rare oversized two-bedroom floor plan in one of Downtown Boston's most sought-after luxury high-rise condominiums.This 2-bed, 2.5-bath luxury condo in Downtown Boston features an open-concept living and dining room with 10-foot ceilings, 8-foot solid-core doors, wide-plank hardwood floors, plush bedroom carpet, and fresh paint throughout. The spacious kitchen features Polar White high-gloss Poggenpohl cabinetry, polished Italian Calacatta marble countertops, backsplash and island with a waterfall edge, Sub-Zero built-in refrigerator and wine cooler, Wolf cooktop and wall oven, Miele dishwasher, and Franke sink with Grohe faucet.Both oversized bedrooms offer custom walk-in closets and spa-like ensuite bathrooms, including a primary bathroom with radiant-heated marble floors, a frameless glass shower with Grohe rain and handheld showerheads, and Tundra Grey marble. A zen-like powder room with Carrara marble floors, sculptured marble lavatory, and Wenge washstand completes this Boston luxury condominium. Washer and dryer, in-unit laundry, and individually controlled heating and air conditioning included.Millennium Tower amenities include full-time staff, doorman, concierge, valet parking, security, a residents-only lounge, billiards room, theater, fitness center, indoor pool, golf and multi-sport simulator, spa, and sauna/steam room. One valet parking space included.Located in Downtown Boston near Post Office Square, with world-renowned restaurants, historic landmarks, marketplaces, and major business centers steps away. Homes like this, on this floor, with this view, do not wait. Condo fee $1,968.43 plus $255 parking ($2,223.43 total); heat and A/C included. Buyer capital contribution equal to two months' HOA per the association. See this Millennium Tower condo now — before someone else doesCatherine Bassick, Corcoran Property Advisors |
CondoProperty Type
2016Year Built
1,637 sq ftLot Size
$1,646Price/Sq.Ft.
$1,963/moHOA Dues
1 car garageParking
Listed by Catherine Bassick• Corcoran Property Advisors
Listed by Catherine Bassick• Corcoran Property Advisors
Downtown Boston, located between Boston Common and the Boston Harbor waterfront, is a historic and commercial Boston neighborhood with a dense street grid and landmark civic architecture. The neighborhood’s character concentrates around the corner of Washington Street and Winter Street, where theaters, jewelers, coffee counters, and commuter foot traffic set a brisk tempo. Pillar venues include the Orpheum Theatre, the Old South Meeting House, and Faneuil Hall Marketplace. Granite-and-brick facades frame narrow lanes that open into big public rooms like Post Office Square. The Freedom Trail stitches together meetinghouses, burying grounds, and plazas in a walkable loop. Weekdays read as suit-and-sneaker energy, while evenings shift toward curtain calls and waterfront strolls.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Market insights
1 Franklin St #4308 · $2,695,000
DAYS ON MARKET
1 days
The average home goes pending in 51 days.
SALE-TO-LIST
97.4%
Most homes are selling 3% below list price.
LIST PRICE
$2,695,000
Median sale price in this area is $739,327. (73% lower than this home)
PRICE DROP
0 price drops
18% of homes in this area have had a price drop in the past month.
Property details
Interior
Exterior
Finance
Kitchen
Bathroom
Bedroom
Living
Dining
Interior features
Wet bar
Wired for sound
Broadband and high-speed internet available
Elevator
Insulated windows
Intercom
Bathrooms
2 full bathrooms
1 half bathroom
Primary bathroom
Kitchen
Range, oven, cooktop, rangetop, range hood, dishwasher, disposal, microwave, refrigerator, and freezer
Laundry & utility
In-unit laundry
Washer and dryer
Gas and electric dryer hookups
Washer hookup
Flooring
Wood, hardwood, marble, and stone or slate flooring
Heating & cooling
Central forced-air heating
Central air conditioning
Exterior features
Deck and patio
Hot tub/spa
Decorative lighting
City, harbor, and river views
Garden with professional landscaping
Sprinkler system
Stone wall
Integrated pest management
Near public beach access
Home design
Condominium
High-rise building
One story
Entry on the 43rd floor
Corner unit
Parking
One attached, heated garage space
Assigned, exclusive parking
Guest parking
Off-street and on-street parking
Security
Intercom with TV monitor
Doorman
Security guard
Security gate
Concierge
Construction
Stone construction
Other roof type
Utilities
Public water
Public sewer
110- and 220-volt electric service
HOA & community
Monthly association fee: $1,963.43
Association fee includes heat, gas, water, sewer, insurance, security, building and grounds maintenance, snow removal, trash, and reserve funds
Association amenities include hot water, pool, elevator, recreation facilities, fitness center, sauna/steam room, clubroom, garden area, and parking
Pets allowed
Community features include public transportation, shopping, pool, parks, walking and jogging trails, medical facilities, bike paths, conservation areas, highway access, places of worship, marina, schools, and a T station
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home
The goals and objectives of this article and the Midtown Cultural District Plan are to direct downtown development in a way that promotes balanced growth for Boston; to prevent overdevelopment of the Financial District and the Back Bay by promoting mixed-use development in Midtown; to revitalize Midtown as the region's center for performing and visual arts by rehabilitating historic theaters and creating new cultural facilities for the city's nonprofit arts community; to protect the quality of life and provide for expansion of the thriving Chinatown neighborhood by creating affordable housing and business opportunities, and by controlling institutional expansion in the area; to preserve Boston's historic resources and public open spaces, which provide enjoyment to all residents and visitors and which increase land values in their proximity, by virtue of historic, aesthetic, and environmentally beneficial qualities