01_29_2026

SOUTH BOSTON ONLINE

THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

VOLUME XIX- ISSUE 74

Cold Weather Advisory Winter Safety Tips Mayor Wu urges caution as bitter cold weather remains through Saturday

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ayor Michelle Wu announced a cold weather advisory and shared winter safety tips for today through Saturday, January 31, due to the extreme cold weather forecasted for this time period.

Boston is forecasted to experience wind chills reaching as low as -5 degrees tonight into Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. Due to the anticipated frigid cold weather that is following the snowfall, it’s important for residents and property owners to clear snow before it freezes to avoid dangerous conditions for vehicles and pedestrians. ​“As this stretch of winter weather

continues with freezing temperatures and strong wind gusts through the rest of the week, we urge everyone to stay vigilant and take all necessary precautions,” said Mayor Michelle Wu. “I’m grateful to all of our city teams who continue to work around the clock to ensure our residents and families are safe and warm. With this ongoing bitterly cold weather creating the potential for snow freezing over into ice, we are reminding all property owners to thoroughly clear their sidewalks for everyone’s safety.”

The City of Boston issues a cold advisory when there is one day or more of 0°F or below observed wind chill.

Due to the low temperatures, there is an increased risk for hypothermia and frostbite for certain individuals, such as those experiencing homelessness, the elderly, and young children.

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Volunteers Conduct Homelessness Census

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ore than 300 volunteers, including state and city officials, homelessness service providers, public health representatives, and first responders, conducted the City of Boston’s 46th annual homelessness census.

This comprehensive annual effort

is part of Boston’s yearly work to assess and address homelessness by counting individuals and families experiencing homelessness, living in emergency shelters, transitional housing, domestic violence programs, and unsheltered places. The count of Bostonians Continued on Page 4

Ayesha Lawton, Community Service Officer C-6, Recognized for Her Outstanding Contribution to the Community

Local Officials recognized Ayesha Lawton, Community Service Office officer with the Boston Police Department , for her dedication, leadership, and deep commitment to the residents and neighbors of South Boston, the South End, and Dorchester. Officer Lawton has been a trusted presence in our community, building relationships, supporting families, and consistently going above and beyond in her role as a community officer. Her work strengthens public safety and fosters meaning ful connection throughout Police District C-6.

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

Continued from Page 1

Cold Advisory Cold weather may also exacerbate health issues in high-risk populations.

While streets have been cleared, snow plowing and roadway treatment operations are ongoing as residents work to clear snow around their parked vehicles and property.

Space savers should be removed

by Wednesday evening. They will start to be picked up on Thursday as part of regular trash collection.

Crews are working to improve visibility around intersections and to ensure safe access to crosswalks and curb ramps. Both pedestrians and drivers should use caution at intersections where snowbanks may impact visibility. Public Works continues to coordinate with Boston Public Schools to ensure bus routes are accessible. To clear routes and create more space at key intersections, Public Works will begin snow removal operations tonight at 10 p.m. and continue through 5 a.m. tomorrow. Residents may see heavy equipment working to remove large piles of snow from the street to various off-road locations.

Mayor Wu is advising all residents to take precautions, including reminding everyone to check in on older adults, people with disabilities, and people experiencing homelessness. If anyone sees someone experiencing homelessness out in the cold, please call 911. If residents are aware of anyone staying in a vehicle or a place not intended for living during these extreme cold temperatures, residents are encouraged to call 911 as well.

Boston Centers for Youth & Families (BCYF) will be open through Saturday during their normal operating hours. Residents can also visit the Boston Public Library’s Central Library in Copley Square or any branch location during BPL’s normal operating hours.

Individuals Experiencing Homelessness: If you see a person experiencing homelessness or individuals out in the cold who appear immobile, disoriented, or underdressed

for the cold, please call 911.

The Boston Public Health Commission (BPHC) utilizes a city-wide network of emergency shelters, outreach providers, city agencies, and first responders to assist those in need of shelter.

Boston Public Health Commission’s emergency shelters are open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and when temperatures are below freezing (32 degrees), amnesty is in place for those with nonviolent restrictions. Men can access shelter at the 112 Southampton Street Shelter, and women should go to the Woods Mullen Shelter at 794 Massachusetts Ave. BPHC and the City also work closely with other shelter providers to ensure that no client is without shelter, food, resources, and a warm respite from the cold.

Shelters are available any time of day or night for those in need.

During extreme cold weather, street outreach teams operate with extended hours and provide mobile outreach vans on the streets in the evening and throughout the day.

Cold weather safety tips: Dress for the weather: Wear several layers of loosefitting, lightweight, warm clothing rather than one layer of heavy clothing. Outer garments should be tightly woven and water-repellent.

Wear mittens over gloves; layering works for your hands as well.

Always wear a hat and cover your mouth with a scarf to protect your lungs.

Dress children warmly and set reasonable time limits on outdoor play. Restrict infants’ outdoor exposure when it is colder than 40 degrees Fahrenheit.

Watch for signs of frostbite: Signs of frostbite include loss of feeling and a white or pale appearance in extremities such as fingers, toes, ear lobes, and the tip of the nose. If symptoms are detected, get medical help immediately.

Watch for signs of hypothermia: These include uncontrollable sh ivering , memor y loss,

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disorientation, incoherence, slurred speech, drowsiness, and apparent exhaustion. Contact a healthcare provider immediately if you or someone you know shows any of these symptoms.

If symptoms are severe, call 911.

Heating guidelines for property owners and tenants: Following the Massachusetts State Sanitary Code, the heating season officially begins on September 15 and runs through June 15. Property owners must heat habitable spaces at a minimum temperature of 68 degrees between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. and 64 degrees between 11:01 p.m. and 6:59 a.m.

In case of emergency, property owners are encouraged to keep a list of licensed contractors (electrician, plumber, and general contractor) on file. Tenants experiencing problems with their heating system should check the thermostat, ensure the dial is turned on, and report insufficient or no heat problems to the property owner or manager immediately.

If your landlord or property ma nager is unresponsive, call 311 to file a complaint.

Heating safety: Never try to heat your home using a charcoal or gas grill, a kitchen stove, or any other product not specifically designed as a heater. These can quickly cause a fire or produce dangerous levels of carbon monoxide.

Have your heating system cleaned and checked annually.

Install and maintain smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors on every level of your home.

Carbon monoxide is an invisible gas produced whenever any fuel is burned. Common sources include oil or gas furnaces, water heaters, fireplaces, stoves, and some space heaters. It has no smell, taste, or color, but it is poisonous and can be deadly.

Keep space heaters at least three feet from anything that can burn, including people.

Space heaters should be turned off and unplugged when you leave the room, or go to bed.

Tips to keep water flowing and pipes unfrozen during extreme cold: The Boston Water and Sewer Commission recommends homeowners locate their home’s main water shut-off valve and learn how to use it. Should a frozen pipe burst, shutting the main valve quickly will minimize flooding and property damage.

Homeowners should insulate pipes in unheated areas like basements, garages, and crawl spaces. Use inexpensive hardware store materials to prevent pipes from freezing and to keep warm water flowing.

Keep cabinet doors open to circulate warm air around pipes. A trickle of tap water through pipes during extreme cold can also help prevent them from freezing up.

Locate your water meter, protect it from drafts, and make sure basement doors and windows are shut tight.

If pipes freeze, thaw them slowly with a hair dryer, if possible.

Never use an open flame to thaw pipes. If water is lost in all taps, call the BWSC 24-hour Emergency Assistance Line at 617-989-7000.

Emergency home repair resources: Income-eligible homeowners and Boston residents over age 60 can receive assistance with winter emergencies and repairs, such as fixing storm damage, leaking roofs, furnaces, and leaking/frozen pipes. For assistance, residents should call the Mayor’s hotline at 311 or the Boston Home Center at 617-635-HOME (4663).

In addition, the Mayor’s Seniors Save program helps income-eligible Bostonians over the age of 60 replace old, inefficient heating systems with a brand-new heating system, even before a failure occurs during the cold winter months. Older adults can also call 311 or the Boston Home Center at 617-635-HOME (4663) to be connected with a City staffer to provide additional details.

The Inspectional Services Department (ISD) will have additional staff available to support residents throughout the extreme weather.

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

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Senator Collins Reminds Residents of Options to Lower Tax Bills access to ever y ta x relief option available to them,” sa id Senator Collins. “I encourage c onst it uent s to review\ their propert y assessments and file for an abatement if they believe their home is over valued.”

R e s id e nt s can f i nd

With property tax abatement applications due by February 2, Senator Collins is urging residents to review their assessments and explore available tax relief options.

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s deadlines for tax relief options approach, Senator Collins wants to remind residents that filing for a property tax abatement is an important tool available to homeowners who believe their property has been overvalued.

E ach yea r, t he Cit y of B o s t o n’s A ssessing D e p a r t m e nt determines the assessed value of every property in the Cirt. That value is then multiplied by the city’s tax rate to calculate an individual homeowner’s annua l propert y ta x bill.

T he Cit y ha s stated that the average revaluation i nc re a s e d by a b out 2 percent city wide, but the neig hborhood s of Sout h Boston, t he Sout h End, R o x b u r y, Dorchester and Mattapan saw me d ia n i ncre a se s c loser to 10 a nd 12 perc ent.

This is happening while homeow ners in we a lt h ie r ne i g hb orho o d s like Beacon Hill and Back Bay are being under valued substantially, resulting in a major tax cut for the wealthy.

“Home ow ner s de ser ve fair and accurate assessments, a nd r e s i d e nt s deser ve

prop er t y t a x a batement information and applications on the Cit y of Boston’s website at properties.boston. gov, where detailed guidance a nd forms a re ava ilable.

A ll applications must be submitted by Februar y 2nd to be c on sidered.

R e sident s who ne e d a ssista nce w it h f i ling a property ta x abatement or understa nding a v a i l a bl e ta x credits and deductions are encouraged to contact Senator Collins’ off ice at 617-722-1150 or by email at Nick.Collins@masenate.gov.

2025 MASSPORT DRAFT STRATEGIC PLAN See our vision.

Share your feedback.

As we finalize the 2025 Massport Strategic Plan, we want to hear from the communities we serve.

Your comments will help shape Massport’s path forward.

Join us for a virtual presentation on Thursday, February 5, 2026, at 6:00 PM, and submit comments any time during the public comment period, open until March 6, 2026.

To learn more about Massport’s Strategic Plan, register for the virtual presentation or access the Comment Form, please visit: www.massport.com/strategic-plan

Presentation available in English and Spanish.

For additional language interpretation, contact community@massport.com

by Tuesday, February 3, 2026.

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

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Homelessness Census plays a crucial role in guiding the allocation of City resources to aid people experiencing homelessness.

“Boston’s annual homelessness census is an important part of our work to better understand the needs of unsheltered Bostonians and to connect individuals to services,” said Mayor Michelle Wu. “At a time when housing costs continue to skyrocket, the data collected through our annual census is critical as we urgently work to create more housing and support our residents. We are grateful to our partners and the dedicated volunteers across the city for their collaboration in making this year’s census possible.”

At this year’s census, volunteers canvassed 45 areas, including every city neighborhood, Logan Airport, and Boston’s transit and parks systems, starting just before midnight. They conducted surveys, identified those sleeping on the streets, and distributed safety information and items to help individuals

stay warm. Survey results will be analyzed, cross-checked with shelter data, and used to inform policies and allocate resources.

This effort is required annually by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

“The annual homelessness census is more than a count—it is a critical step in understanding the challenges faced by our most vulnerable residents and shaping strategies to meet their needs,” said Sheila A. Dillon, Chief of Housing. “These findings guide our work to connect individuals and families with stable homes and the supportive services necessary for long-term success. In partnership with our talented and dedicated non-profit organizations, we remain focused on preventing and ending homelessness.”

“Home le s sne s s has a profoundly negative impact on physical health and mental wellbeing. Our annual homeless census is an important tool that we use to improve access to stable housing because it is so essential,” said Dr. Bisola

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Ojikutu, Commissioner of Public Health for the City of Boston.

“The Boston Public Health Commission will continue to work closely with Mayor Wu and City partners to offer emergency shelter and connections to other necessary services. Addressing the needs of those facing homelessness is part of our ongoing effort to make Boston a place where everyone can thrive.”

In 2025, the homelessness census showed mea ning f u l progress in Boston’s efforts to prevent and reduce homelessness.

Overall, homelessness declined by 4.3 percent, reversing several years of post-pandemic increases that had been seen locally and nationwide. More than 2,800 people exited homelessness to permanent housing in 2024—up 41 percent from the prior year— ref lecting significant gains for individuals, families, veterans, a nd unaccompa nied youth.

Boston continues to have one of the lowest rates of unsheltered homelessness among major U.S. cities, with just 2.4 percent of people experiencing homelessness living on the street. Veteran homelessness decreased by nearly 15 percent—part of a 55 percent reduction since 2011. Unsheltered homelessness has declined by nearly 57 percent since 2007, and there were no unsheltered families on the night of the census, a milestone Boston has maintained since federal reporting began.

Expanded shelter capacity, s t ron g pa r t ner s h ip s , a nd su s t a i ne d i nve s t ment s in a f ford able a nd perma nent s upp or t ive hou si n g h ave driven these outcomes. This includes major developments such as 140 Clarendon Street, 37 Wales Street, The Lyndia, and multiple projects serving families, youth, and individuals with high service needs. With 10 0 add it iona l suppor t ive housing units currently under construction, almost 200 units in the pipeline, and new shelterto-housing initiatives underway, Boston remains focused on

moving people quick ly and safely from homelessness to st able, perma nent home s.

“The homelessness census helps Neighborhood Ser vices and the City better coordinate outreach, deploy resources where they are needed most, and work closely with residents, service providers, and other City departments to respond with care, consistency, and compassion in every neighborhood,” said Mohammed Missouri, Executive Director of Neig hborhood Ser vices. “It offers critical, on-the-ground insight, informing us where people are sleeping outside and which neighborhoods are most i m p a c t e d .” “ B o s t o n’s annua l homele ssne ss censu s is a vital tool for understanding the realities faced by people experiencing homelessness and ensuring they are connected to the right supports,” said Andrew McCawley, President and Chief Executive Off icer of the New England Center a nd Home for Vetera ns.

“For veterans in particular, this effort helps strengthen coordination between outreach te a m s, hou sing prov iders, and service organizations so we can move people more quickly from the streets into stable, perma nent homes.”

“The annual homeless census provides an essential snapshot of who is experiencing homelessness in Boston,” said Lyndia Downie, President and Executive Director of Pine Street Inn. “This census information strengthens our ability to target resources, refine programs, and support people in securing housing with support so they can rebuild their lives.

Working together with our partners at the City of Boston and other providers, Boston has maintained a very low street count of under 2.5% -- but even one person on the street is one too many,” she added. ” The results of the 2026 homelessness census will be available in the coming months.

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

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Flynn Files Public Safety Legislation

Legislation to inlcude: Mass & Cass, Downtown & Boston Common, BPD Crime Lab

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oston City Councilor Ed Flynn re-filed legislation focused on public safety - including an order for a hearing to discuss public safety and quality of life concerns at Mass & Cass and surrounding neighborhoods with original co-sponsors Councilor John Fitzgerald and Councilor Miniard Culpepper, an order for a hearing to discuss resources for the Boston Police Crime Laboratory, and an order for a hearing order to rediscuss public safety and quality of life issues on Downtown & Boston Common.

On the Mass & Cass crisis, Councilor Flynn and Councilor FitzGerald held a hearing last September on a resolution to declare the area and impacted neighborhoods a public safety and public health emergency, and a humanitarian crisis. At that time, hundreds of residents shared public testimony.

There remains an urgent need to continue to discuss the current and future strategies in addressing the public safety, quality of life, neighborhood services, and public health issues related to this crisis.

Councilor Flynn also filed an order for a hearing to discuss public safety and quality of life issues in Downtown Boston and the Boston Common. Downtown Boston and the Boston Common remain both critical economic engines, as well as home to some of the most important historic sites in our country. As a result of the 2024 hearing on this

issue, as well as ongoing concerns from neighbors, the Downtown Boston Neighborhood Association hosted a meeting with Downtown elected officials, residents, business leaders, and non-profits to discuss the next steps in addressing public safety concerns in the Boston Common and Downtown Crossing area. Following the meeting, in March 2025, the “One Downtown Task Force” was formed.

Moreover, Councilor Flynn refiled an order for a hearing to discuss resources for the Boston Police Crime Laboratory in response to staffing shortages which have impacted the time in which the sexual assault kits are tested, as well as a lack of stability in leadership at the Crime Lab. During the FY 25 budget process, the Boston City Council voted to internally reallocate $1 million within the Boston Police Department to support the work of the Boston Police Crime Lab. At last year’s hearing, questions were raised regarding prior leaves of absence and vacancies in the Director position, and impacts on staff morale, training, and mentorship. The panel was also asked about the budget amendment in the amount of $1 million for the Crime Lab, including funding for Y-screening technology, and indicated that the funding was not approved.

“Throughout the City of Boston and every neighborhood of District 2, residents and community organizations continue to request additional public safety resources.

Whether it be the Mass & Cass crisis, Downtown Boston and the Boston Common, or ensuring the Boston Police Crime Laboratory is able to meet state mandated requirements and obtain the best technology available- it’s critical that the Boston City Council continue to hold public hearings with residents so that we can advocate with the city administration on public safety, delivering basic city services, and addressing quality of life concerns,” said Councilor Flynn.

For more information, please contact Councilor Flynn’s office at 617-635-3203 or E d.Fly n n@B oston.gov.

ZONING HEARING The Zoning Commission of the City of Boston hereby gives notice, in accordance with Chapter 665 of the Acts of 1956, as amended, that a virtual public hearing will be held on February 11, 2026, at 9:00 A.M., in connection with a petition for approval of the Third Amended and Restated Development Plan for Planned Development Area No. 50, 371-401 D Street, South Boston (“Third Amendment”).

The Third Amendment proposes the construction of a new fifteen (15) story hotel structure with up to 438 rooms (keys) of approximately 160,000 gross square feet (the “Proposed Project”). The Proposed Project’s vehicular parking will be accommodated by the existing surface parking lot at the Site.

The new hotel development will enhance and integrate with the existing hospitality uses at the Site, with improved pedestrian connectivity for its adjacency to the Element and the Aloft hotels. In addition, the Proponent seeks to modify the existing layout of the Element Hotel by increasing layout efficiency, resulting in up to an additional 20 keys within the existing volume and area of the Element Hotel’s existing structure. This modification will result in an amendment to the original PDA, increasing the maximum key count to up to 530 rooms within the Aloft and Element Hotels, up from the originally approved 510 rooms.

This meeting will only be held virtually and not in person. You can participate in this meeting by going to https://bosplans. org/BZC-Feb112026. A copy of the Third Amendment may be obtained from the Zoning Commission electronically, and you may also submit written comments or questions to zoningcommission@boston.gov.

Interpreting services are available to communicate information at this hearing. If you require interpreting services, please contact the following: zoningcommission@boston.gov or 617918-4308. The meeting is scheduled for February 11, 2026.

Please request interpreting services no later than February 6, 2026.

For the Commission Jeffrey M. Hampton Executive Secretary

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

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Charlie Class Pinning Boston City Councilor At-Large Erin Murphy was proud to attend the third Cadet Pinning for the Charlie Class. She expressed how incredibly proud they should be and reminded them to lean on the support of instructors and the veteran firefighters working with them.

SOUTHBOSTONONLINE.COM

THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

Be warned ... More snow will be falling on Sunday!

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

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he students in Grades 3A, B & C at South Boston Catholic Academy read a book of their choice and did cereal box book reports. They also tried acting as all of them recorded commercials for their cereal. The cereal boxes looked great, and the commercials were creative, funny and made us all want to run out and read the books they chose! “Some books are so familiar that reading them is like being home again.” ―Louisa May Alcott. “I do believe something very magical can happen when you read a good book.”– J.K. Rowling.

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SBCA Third Grade News

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SBCA Third Grade News (Cont.)

THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

ABUTTER’S MEETINGS Please note that abutter’s meeting information can also be found at https://www.boston.gov/events.

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11 Vinton St (NEW) Proposal: 11 Vinton St: Changing occupancy from 2 family to 3 family renovating each level and adding an addition to the rear of building Installing exterior siding and windows

313 Old Colony Ave / VFC Eats

13 Vinton St: Proposal of Shared Driveway Easement with 11 Vinton

Proposal: Change of hours to 7AM-2AM for common victualler license Time: Mon, Feb 2, 6:00pm Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1605343808 Webinar ID: 160 534 3808

Street accessed by an existing curb cut for parking for 1 vehicle in the rear.

Time: Thurs, Feb 5, 7:00pm Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1601826328 Webinar ID: 160 182 6328

78 H St Proposal: Confirm single-family occupancy, change occupancy from single- to two-family; extend living space into basement; add 1st-floor bath and 2nd-floor kitchen; add rear deck and 2nd-floor egress stairs; remodel existing baths; separate electrical/mechanical for new unit Time: Mon, Feb 2⋅7:00pm Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1618437422 Webinar ID: 161 843 7422

To participate in ZBA hearings, below are instructions on joining a public meeting. Please note that the ZBA board will call on members of the public to testify for each proposal; you can share your thoughts in that forum.

425 E Third St (NEW)

2 Pacific ST South Boston 02127

Proposal: Erect 4 story, 2 family building over parking. Provide an easement to allow vehicles to pass over the property to both parking behind 524 East Broadway and the adjacent property at 425 East Third Street.

Time: Tues, Feb 3⋅6:00pm Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1612515609 Webinar ID: 161 251 5609

Neighborhood South Boston Hearing Date 2/12/26 Project Description: Add roof deck

32 H St (NEW) Proposal: Construction of a new 3-story, 6-unit multifamily residential building with 6 garage parking spaces w/ elevator access on 4,271 sf parcel Time: Tues, Feb 3⋅7:00pm Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1606402451 Webinar ID: 160 640 2451

36 O St (NEW) Proposal: Erect two-story vertical addition and rear addition to building and change legal occupancy from four-family dwelling to six-family dwelling.

Time: Thurs, Feb 5⋅6:00pm Eastern Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1614760640 Webinar ID: 161 476 0640

ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL / LICENSING HEARINGS

301 to 305 W Broadway South Boston 02127 Neighborhood South Boston Hearing Date 2/12/26 Project Description: Change occupancy to add an eye brow beauty spa with microblading, 247 D St secondary address

62 L ST South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 2/24/2026 Project Description: Replace existing exterior stairs construct new roof deck

634 Dorchester AV South Boston 02127 Appeal Type Zoning Hearing Date 2/24/26 Project Description: Change occupancy from 3 family dwelling to 4 converting full walkout basement into an additional unit No other work being performed to existing three units

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THURSDAY JANUARY 29, 2026

Jackie Rooney

11

Over $1 Billion in Sales

REALTOR® & NEIGHBOR

617.645.5370

+

38 years

Info@Rooney-Re.com

More Than38 Ye ars As Your Neighb orhood Realt or

SOUTH

Single-Family Report

THERE WERE 9 SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES THAT WENT PENDING. For more information about any of these homes, contact me today at 617.645.5370.

South Boston Single-Family Homes Recently Sold ST AT US

ADDRESS

BE DS

BA T H S

S Q UA R E FE E T

S O LD PRI CE P E R SQ . F T.

SO L D PRI C E

SO L D D A TE

Sold

26 F Street

2

2

1,152

$829

$955,000

12/29/25

Sold

614 E 7th Street

4

3

2,234

$504

$1,125,000

12/11/25

Sold

18 Loring Street

3

4

1,909

$760

$1,450,000

12/05/25

Sold

11 Pacific Street

7

2

2,535

$312

$790,000

12/03/25

Sold

368 E 8th Street

3

2

1,344

$588

$790,000

12/03/25

Sold

490 E 7th Street

3

3

1,622

$801

$1,300,000

11/26/25

Sold

565 East Broadway

3

4

3,194

$939

$3,000,000

11/25/25

Sold

597 E 2nd Street

3

3

1,580

$861

$1,360,000

11/21/25

Sold

698 E 5th Street

3

2

1,152

$780

$899,000

11/18/25

Sold

110 I Street

3

2

1,272

$747

$950,000

11/05/25

Sold

227 E Street

3

3

1,746

$676

$1,180,000

11/04/25

Year-End Review 2025 of single-family homes

TOTAL HOMES SOLD

MEDIAN DAYS ON MARKET

MEDIAN PRICE PER SQUARE FOOT

MEDIAN SOLD PRICE

60

39

$672

$1,150,000

2024 Total:

2024 Median:

2024 Median:

2024 Median:

54

41

$626

$1,065,000

6 More This Year

2 Days Less This Year

7.1% Increase This Year

8.0% Increase This Year

Future Friends and Neighbors, Selling your home should be a rewarding experience. Allow me to invest my ambition and expertise toward the successful sale of your house. Reach out to start a conversation at 617.645.5370.