Відео

I’m not feeling 4 million for this, sorry

“Brownstone” row houses refer to the stone finish cladding installed on the public facades of a structure, a brick-faced building should never be called a “brownstone”: too many realtors use the terms “brownstone” and “row house” interchangeably, and fail to learn the definitions of basic architectural terms.

and the taxes are.....

Fascinating review, thank you for sharing the info.

Charlie is my real estate advisor, he is highly professional, awesome to work with，he helped me land on a great condo recently, I highly recommend him!

wow this is amazing!

Can i contact information?

Floors are too dark for my tastes, Large unit for sure, Balconies a must at that price point.

2 BR, $5.2 million + $5000 HOA. Mediocre views. Unremarkable unit. Small pool. So not worth it.

Everything I know about Real Estate is from this channel, God bless you.

Can i suggest growing your youtube channel.

Where is the money?

Dis fire

19th century structures would be from 1892, not 1982. Sorry but you may need to recheck.

These buildings are cheaply built and add no character. What a waste and lack of imagination. I guess a lot of new wealth comes from cities where people just don’t know better?

Good luck with the rampant layoffs and crime.

Ultra high price with low quality construction. I would avoid Boston at all costs! It's a 3rd world country with rampant corruption!

If these are the 2nd and 3rd tallest residential towers in Boston, which is the tallest residential tower?😮

Darlings, that is so ugly .

Almost like being there in person! Very enjoyable video! 🙂

Very nice video!

$800,000 for 730 square feet : )

Imagine paying 9.2 mill for an apartment and then still having to pay $75,000 a year just to be allowed to live in it 😢 Boston Seaport is awesome though!

I’m from Boston…I can tell you are trying to sell these luxury condos, but I have 2 suggestions for you. First, get a new designer who connects better with the city and it’s uniqueness. Big colorful maps, some kind of color palette bc the gray is way overboard. Something to do with sports, history or the ocean. Original art is everywhere too. Then, I suggest you point out that south station is down the street and access to cape cod by train. Also, ferries to Provincetown or Salem. Good luck.

Save this post, a crash is on the way. Exogenous shock or just correction.

I used to live on Shawmut Ave late 80s/early 90's. 2 doors down from the then famous 'Franklin Cafe. MOST def a neighborhood that was in transition. Several nights walking home did not feel safe....Wow how things have changed.....

I purchased a few units before the pandemic which was a good investment but now due to high interest rates and high property taxes (and high condo fees) its difficult for me to get a good return from the cash I put in. For example if you have $1 million cash you can get min 5% return from a high yield CD/saving account giving you $50k return each year. If you put that $1 million cash in the S&P 500 you can most likely get min $80k a year in income. But if you buy a $1 1BR luxury condo you can most likely rent it out for $50k a year - but you also need to pay for $8000 condo fees plus $10k real estate taxes. So your $50k retail will be left with $50k - $18k (fees) = $38K profit after condo fees and real estate taxes in a year. So your $1 million investment can only make around 3% return. And now many multi-million $ units have been in the market for a few months and some are selling lower than the seller's purchase price. There is a limit how much a condo can go up. I feel majority of the units in the market now are too expensive to make any good profits even with cash purchase.

Locals know three things. 1. These buildings cut corners to turn quick profits 2. The Seaport is a capitalist wasteland with no culture 3. Whole place is gonna be underwater. Don’t be a sucker

Small towns with under 40.000 people in Massachusetts are nicer. Theres no homeless shelters there we all know what that means

IS there any risk for flooding?

What the hell? You didn't include Roxbury or Dorchester? Those districts make up the largest area of Boston.

you can really look down on the little people from there

Is this still on the market?

Beautiful home!

Looks more like Ink Block than south End

Nice video but you need a voice coach... pretty monotone.

Great Video! Keep the face cam.

Great video!

Why would a view of the highway be desirable?

Tiny rooms, low ceilings, home depot finishings, flat white walls with no design or textures, yeah 9 million sounds just about right oh and only $6000 a month for fees how could I pass this deal up

now these are nice looking condos!

9 Mil? what a joke.

always a good day when you hear "for those of you who don't know my name is Charlie Smith..."

I appreciate how nice the unit is, however the square footage and level of finish doesn't warrant the price. It's the hottest neighborhood, but the unit isn't a 9M dollar unit. But ,they'll probably have someone with money, and no taste or idea of what bang you should get buy it . The laundry sans sink looked as common as a laundromat.im sure the amenities in the building are top notch,but the unit itself to me is a bit lackluster in what it includes.

Excellent video & presentation of this home. Love the St. Regis building.

I have viewed many videos on this UA-cam channel. They are always good for vicarious enjoyment and education even just for ordinary people like me. It's good to see what people can accomplish if they have sufficient wealth and materials and technology. I'm reminded of an old brief poem entitled "Boston" by Edwin Arlington Robinson (1869-1935) copied here from Wikisource ..... "My northern pines are good enough for me, But there's a town my memory uprears, A town that always like a friend appears, And always in the sunrise by the sea. And over it, somehow, there seems to be A downward flash of something new and fierce, That ever strives to clear, but never clears The dimness of a charmed antiquity."

Wine next to the fridge is a mistake. Exposes the wine to heat.

Born in 1960, I vaguely remember trips into the area around '65-66, and what was there before this high rise went up. Unfortunately, the front of the building never seemed to attract enough of the upscale clientele the neighborhood needed. Shabby storefronts proliferated through the decades. The fact that there's a large public housing property hidden behind the block is not a plus. A nearby alley was a notorious hangout for addicts and criminal types, which the police had trouble monitoring. Was in the area almost daily until about a decade ago. Would like to think that things have improved there, but have my doubts.

nice video!

Love your video reviews - very valuable info in all of them. I would recommend that you speak with your natural human voice rather than that of a robot - killing my ears.