New price! Nestled within a distinguished 1914 landmark building, this exceptional condo blends timeless architectural character with an inviting, updated aesthetic. Soaring ceilings, exquisite turn-of-the-century millwork, and beautifully preserved historic details create a residence rich in charm and sophistication. Residents also enjoy the building's iconic vintage birdcage elevator and a private, fenced courtyard--an inviting retreat for entertaining or relaxing outdoors. The home's freshly painted living room and gracious entry hallway create a bright, welcoming atmosphere that complements its historic elegance while offering a move-in-ready feel. With its thoughtful updates and attractive new price, this is a rare opportunity to own one of Portland's distinctive historic residences. Additional amenities include a secure deeded storage unit, on-site laundry, and leased garage parking conveniently located directly across the street. Portland residents are also eligible for neighborhood on-street parking permits. Marlborough is a dog-friendly community with a well-managed, welcoming association. Experience the character, scale, and warmth of this remarkable home by scheduling your private showing today.
CondoProperty Type
1910Year Built
$355Price/Sq.Ft.
$562/moHOA Dues
Listed by Dina Skrabalak• Blue Lobster Real Estate
Parkside, located between Deering Oaks Park and the Arts District, is a residential and artsy Portland neighborhood with a leafy park edge and a grid of classic apartment blocks. The neighborhood’s character concentrates along Congress Street near the Portland Museum of Art, where galleries, coffee counters, and small restaurants set a steady street rhythm. The State Theatre, Portland Museum of Art, and Tandem Coffee + Bakery act as cultural pillars with regular foot traffic. Brick multifamily buildings and restored Victorians line side streets, with pocket gardens and stoops shaping the streetscape. Deering Oaks adds ballfields, paths, and seasonal events that pull daily routines outdoors. A walkable layout links local studios, corner markets, and transit stops without losing a lived-in feel.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Market insights
180 High St #36 · $395,000
DAYS ON MARKET
102 days
The average home goes pending in 54 days.
SALE-TO-LIST
99.3%
Most homes are selling 1% below list price.
LIST PRICE
$395,000
Median sale price in this area is $511,489. (29% higher than this home)
PRICE DROP
3 price drops
19% of homes in this area have had a price drop in the past month.
Property details
Interior
Exterior
Finance
Kitchen
Bathroom
Bedroom
Living
Interior features
Bathtub
Shower
Storage
Elevator passenger
One-floor living
Pantry
Bedrooms
Two first-floor bedrooms with closets
Bathrooms
One full bathroom
Kitchen
Pantry
Dishwasher
Microwave
Gas range
Refrigerator
Laundry & utility
Coin laundry
Flooring
Tile
Wood
Heating & cooling
Hot water heating with radiators
Exterior features
Intown location near shopping, turnpike/interstate and public transit
Near railroad
Level lot with sidewalks
Paved road frontage
Water view of Back Cove (cove)
Home design
Condominium
Built in 1910
Membrane roof
Parking
No driveway
Security
Fire system
Construction
Masonry and brick construction
Stone, granite and brick/mortar foundation
Utilities
Public water
Public sewer
Circuit breaker electrical
On-demand water heater (off heating system)
Utilities currently on
HOA & community
Part of a 36-unit community
Monthly association fee of $562
Pets allowed (up to 2 pets; other restrictions apply)
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home
Wonderful and Spacious Portland Condo in the historic Marlborough Building conveniently located in Portland's Arts District boasts hardwood floors, and high ceilings with tall Pella windows delivering exceptional natural light. Monthly condo fee INCLUDES heat, hot water, water, sewer, gas, maintenance, insurance & more! You'll appreciate the large living room open to dining room and granite kitchen. Lot of storage and closet space with built-ins in the unit, as well as storage in the basement.
MREIS #1012859
Oct 31, 2011
Sold
$158,000
$142/sq ft
May 9, 2011
Listed
$169,000
$152/sq ft
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2024
$4,571 (+4.2%)
$60,900 + $243,600
$304,500
2023
$4,388 (+5.9%)
$60,900 + $243,600
$304,500
2022
$4,144 (+4.8%)
$60,900 + $243,600
$304,500
2021
$3,955 (+0.9%)
$60,900 + $243,600
$304,500
2020
$3,921
$33,600 + $134,600
$168,200
2019
$3,921 (+3.7%)
$33,600 + $134,600
$168,200
2018
$3,781 (+3.8%)
$33,600 + $134,600
$168,200
2017
$3,642 (+2.6%)
$33,600 + $134,600
$168,200
2016
$3,551 (+2.3%)
$33,600 + $134,600
$168,200
2015
$3,470 (+3.2%)
$33,600 + $134,600
$168,200
2014
$3,364
$33,600 + $134,600
$168,200
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
2
Baths
1
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
—
Finished Sq. Ft.
1,112
Unfinished Sq. Ft.
—
Total Sq. Ft.
1,112
Year built
1910
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Cumberland County
APN
113723
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 27, 2026.
B3
DEOZ
Downtown Business District
To maintain and enhance the role of the downtown as the business and commercial center of the region, and to enhance and promote the orderly expansion of retail and service businesses downtown, satisfying the related needs of the city’s resident, working, and visitor populations. The B-3 zone encourages increased housing opportunities downtown, including three-family, four-family, townhouse, and multi-family structures to accommodate Portland’s diverse residential population, and supports an active, walkable pedestrian environment through the encouragement of intensive mixed-use activities, enhancement and maintenance of public and private open space, and the enlivenment and increased attractiveness of the street environment. Standards of the B-3 zone require excellence in urban design, to preserve and capitalize on the unique character and historic fabric of downtown Portland by encouraging reuse of significant existing structures and providing opportunities for an enhanced presence and integration of arts and cultural activities. The zone reinforces the role of downtown as a meeting place for community residents and visitors alike from all walks of life and all socio- economic groups by prioritizing access via multiple modes of transportation and enhancing and protecting the pedestrian environment.