PresidentialProperties.us

Your Name

Cell Phone Number

Email Address

Desired Neighborhood

Price Max

Studio-1 bed- 2 bed- 3bed- ect...

How many people

Student or Professional

Move in date

Pets? If so what kind(s)

Would you like to receive daily RENTAL property updates with full address information in your email for free? We offer this convenient feature to help you keep your finger on the pulse of the Boston real estate market, with a specific focus on neighborhoods, price range, and amenities you're looking for - stay on top of all the market changes on your own terms! Simply click on "Search" located in the navigation bar above, or click here, and fill out the form provided.

Brownstones are prominent in Boston. A brownstone is a terrace or rowhouse in brown or red stone brick. They are sometimes called 'rowhouses' because developers often built a number of identical-looking brownstone units next to each other on the same street. Brownstone buildings are generally older than other types of housing - built mostly in the 1800s, have beautiful architectural detailing, and are located in some of the most desirable neighborhoods of Boston. Most brownstones are between three and five stories tall.

Many Boston mid rises were also built in the 1800s. They feature historic detail and many have an elevator. Most brownstones were originally constructed to be used as single family homes and then later were converted into condominium units. Mid-rises were constructed to be what they are today; four to twelve floor buildings with multiple units. Mid rises tend not to have a "chopped up" feeling and feature practical floor plans with closet space. This may not the case however if the building was originally a hotel and then later converted into residential units.

Luxury full service Boston buildings host an abundance of amenities to help make life easy. Common amenities include elevators both passenger & service, private designated storage rooms, large common roof deck, courtyards, 24-7 concierge, live-in superintendent, gyms, doorman assisted parking, professional management, common libraries and/or entertaining rooms, and magnificent skyline views.

1. Contact your landlord (contact information of your landlord is stated on your lease) to arrange a day/time to pick up keys to your new rental unit. Our office does not have keys unless we contact you directly to make arrangements.

2. Arrange utilities before you move in. Try to set up phone lines and/or cable in advance. Verizon (Cable/DSL/Home Phone): (800) 922-0204 Comcast Cable: (800) 266-2278 Gas/Electric - NSTAR: (617) 424-2000

3. You need to display your name on the mailbox to receive your mail.

4. Ask the landlord or neighbors about the trash disposal schedule before you throw away your garbage. Depending on which part of the city you will reside please contact us for the trash exact days.

5. For parking permits visit: http://www.cityofboston.gov/transportation/parkprogr.asp

6. For on-street moving permits visit: http://www.cityofboston.gov/transportation/streetoccupancy.asp

Before moving out:

1. You must give a 30-day notice to your landlord if you are planning to move out, even if your lease expires.

2. Before you move out, be sure to clean your apartment thoroughly. You can be charged for additional cleaning if the condition of the apartment does not meet requirements.

3. Make an appointment with your landlord and jointly inspect the apartment. The security deposit may not be refunded in full if there is any damage in the apartment. Be sure to return the keys to the landlord.

4. Change your address with your place of employment, school, and local post office.