Architecture & setting
A small collection of substantial Beacon Street residences offers historic architecture, elevator access and a setting beside the State House and Boston Common.
25 Beacon Street
A small collection of substantial Beacon Street residences offers historic architecture, elevator access and a setting beside the State House and Boston Common.
Find Homes at 25 Beacon
25 Beacon is an intimate alternative to a large residential tower. Its Beacon Street position and substantial residence plans appeal to buyers who want formal room scale with the Common and the Hill’s streets close to home.
A small collection of substantial Beacon Street residences offers historic architecture, elevator access and a setting beside the State House and Boston Common.
Review the current concierge, fitness and garage arrangements for the residence, including the services included in the association fee and any separate charges. The exact home’s parking and outdoor rights remain part of the purchase decision.
Compare the floor, window position, entrance, room proportions and recorded rights. The building’s position beside the Common does not establish an identical view from every room or residence.
Public search snapshot: October 17, 2026 · 1:14 PM ET. The search floor is $1,900,000. Availability must be confirmed before a showing or offer.
No matching $1,900,000+ homes in this snapshot. The building remains selected in your search.
1 matching $1,900,000+ recorded references in the covered dataset and stated period.
Explore exact homes and their rights, or request the selected building directly from Lindsey and Derek.
Recorded condominium references: 2025-10-17 through 2026-10-17. Dataset completion: October 15, 2026.
| Residence | Recorded close | Price | Size | Price / sq. ft. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25 Beacon St, Unit 4 | 2026-08-10 | $8,400,000 | 3,578 sq. ft. | $2,348 |
These recorded facts are context. A comparable-sale judgment also depends on the home’s size, floor, outlook, condition and rights.
Use the facts of the building to narrow the search, then confirm the exact home’s documents and current arrangements.
A larger residence in a small elevator building can provide a different balance of privacy, shared decisions and service from either a whole townhouse or a larger staffed building. Review the actual association structure and operating costs.
Tour the exact rooms and confirm the window outlook, daylight, street activity and privacy. Treat a general Common-side address as a starting point for the search, then evaluate the residence itself.
Bring the current condominium fee, property taxes, insurance, parking or storage charges and any assessment into the same budget. Ask which services the fee includes and whether reserve funding or planned capital work may change it.
Review deeded, assigned or rented parking separately, including access and vehicle dimensions. Verify exclusive-use terraces, shared roof areas and storage against the recorded documents for the exact home.
Use the closest defensible residence comparisons, then account for floor, outlook, layout, condition, date, service and ownership rights. A current asking price is an alternative a buyer can consider; a recorded close is a completed transaction.
The building remains named and selected. You can review the search criteria or ask Lindsey and Derek about current options and the building’s sale history. A source outage is shown separately from an empty result.
The route home, everyday stops and the time you spend on the block are part of choosing the residence. Explore Beacon Hill’s map alongside the building.
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