What's your Mission Hill home worth?

Mission Hill's housing is mostly late nineteenth-century. Queen Anne triple-deckers with stacked porches fill many of the side streets climbing from Tremont Street, mixed with two-families, brick and brownstone rowhouses closer to Brigham Circle, and some freestanding Victorians higher up toward Parker Hill. A large share of the triple-deckers and rowhouses have been converted into condominiums, and newer apartment and condo buildings have gone up along Tremont Street, Huntington Avenue and near Roxbury Crossing.

With a slope this steep, look at drainage, retaining walls and the condition of exterior stairs as closely as you look at the kitchen. In triple-decker condos, confirm how the association shares costs for porches and roofs and whether any parking is deeded, since most street parking is by resident permit. Many buildings carry rental units, so ask about leases in place. For a current look at what Mission Hill condos and multi-families are trading for, reach out and we can pull the comparable sales.