Sun-filled, top floor 1 bedroom condo with period molding, hardwood floors and custom built-in bookcase in Jamaica Plain’s Stony Brook Neighborhood. Skylights welcome bright light to flood the open kitchen and dining area. The condo boasts front and rear decks, perfect for outdoor lounging and entertaining. Shared laundry in the building and private basement storage. 1 off-street parking and easy access to Orange Line and JP’s green space in nearby Franklin Park, Arnold Arboretum and Jamaica Pond.
CondoProperty Type
1910Year Built
6,693 sq ftLot Size
$639Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 spaceParking
Listed by Susan Scheele• Unlimited Sotheby's International Realty
Bought with Sharon Burke• Gibson Sotheby's International Realty
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL W. 2 PRCHES,PARKING,HDWD FLRS,SKYLIGHT, OPEN FLR PLAN,CLOSE TO FRANKLIN PARK AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION,IN A WELL MAINTAINED 100% OWNER OCCUPIED BLDG.OPEN HOUSE 4/13/03 12-1:30.
Public Records
Nov 14, 1994
Sold
$80,287
$107/sq ft
Public Records
Nov 17, 1988
Sold
$89,000
$118/sq ft
Public Records
Mar 11, 1988
Sold
$103,000
$137/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$4,566 (+4.7%)
$425,100
2022
$4,363 (+7.1%)
$401,000
2021
$4,075 (+8.6%)
$381,900
2020
$3,753 (+4.2%)
$355,400
2019
$3,602 (+3.6%)
$341,700
2018
$3,476 (+4.9%)
$331,700
2017
$3,315 (+3.0%)
$313,000
2016
$3,218 (+9.2%)
$292,500
2015
$2,948 (+2.1%)
$243,400
2014
$2,888 (+6.6%)
$229,600
2013
$2,709 (+15.7%)
$206,200
2012
$2,342 (+2.0%)
$179,600
2009
$2,297 (+18.1%)
$179,600
2006
$1,945
$183,000
Tax history for 71 Rossmore Rd #6
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$4,566 (+4.7%)
$425,100
2022
$4,363 (+7.1%)
$401,000
2021
$4,075 (+8.6%)
$381,900
2020
$3,753 (+4.2%)
$355,400
2019
$3,602 (+3.6%)
$341,700
2018
$3,476 (+4.9%)
$331,700
2017
$3,315 (+3.0%)
$313,000
2016
$3,218 (+9.2%)
$292,500
2015
$2,948 (+2.1%)
$243,400
2014
$2,888 (+6.6%)
$229,600
2013
$2,709 (+15.7%)
$206,200
2012
$2,342 (+2.0%)
$179,600
2009
$2,297 (+18.1%)
$179,600
2006
$1,945
$183,000
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
The Three-Family Residential (3F) Subdistricts are established to preserve low density three-family areas with a variety of housing types appropriate to the existing fabric, including one-, two-, and three-family Dwellings, to preserve existing structures, to provide for new infill construction appropriate to the existing fabric, and to allow minor changes to occur as of right. In a 3F Subdistrict, the maximum number of Dwelling Units allowed in a single Building, including a Town House Building or Row House Building, is 3, except where otherwise specified in Table A of this Article.