183-state-090110.jpg
This three-bedroom rental is in 183 State Street, also known as 117 Court Street, former home of F. Martinella and future home of Tio Pio. The building has seven three-bedroom apartments spread out over ten floors; this particular place is boasts 2,200 square feet of interior space plus its own balcony. Everything looks sizable and we’d imagine the floor to ceiling windows are selling point for some. No pictures of the bedrooms, though! What do you think of the $6,200-a-month rent? How about that partition/fireplace combo?
183 State Street [Halstead] GMAP P*Shark


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

  1. These are Danny’s condos that he first tied to sell (very klow-key) and then to rent at what I recall was over $8K/month. With no sales or rentals, people have been living there but (not to be snobbish) it never looked like they were peop0le payoing that kind of money. The windowes were piled high with junk.

  2. “condo quality” because at one point, it was. This is really a “nondo”. Most of these units have been sitting empty since the building was constructed – as condos – years back …during the bubble I think. They’ve been trying to rent them at this general amount since.

    A B&N view isn’t so bad so long compared to the fact that this building actually faces the UA multiplex. Imagine your floor to ceiling windows opening to that view on a hot Friday night??

  3. the intersection is not that ugly but the rent is insanely high. Court St. is noisy and you’ve got the movie theater and B&N across the street. The location is great, and I’ve always liked the hub bub of Court, but not enough to pay over 6000 a month for it.

  4. I’m sure it is a remote-control operated gas fireplace. When I first saw one about fifteen years ago, I thought it was the stupidest thing I ever saw, but since then I have mellowed and think they can be pretty nice. I disagree that this is an ugly intersection. One Hanson Place is an ugly intersection, this is much more user-friendly and residential in feeling.

  5. Alas, DIBS, no view of the HOD from that location. It faces, as noted, B&N and the charming Lens Crafters.

    I guess the 2200 feet includes the “balcony,” because those bedrooms are teeny-tiny. Entrance to said balcony is through a bedroom and it appears that instead of French doors, they put in a window and a narrow regular door.

    Perhaps this building was originally conceived as an office space and then converted to “condo-quality” at the last minute? Such a thoughtless layout.

1 2