Live at 52 Fisher Ave
For Sale
3 BED + 2 BATH
2 BED + 1 BATH
Open Concept Condos, Powered by the Sun
This urban oasis marries design excellence with green energy performance. Coming Fall 2020, 52 Fisher Ave will offer 3-bedroom with 2-bath units and 2 Bedroom with 1 Bath condominiums each with deeded off-street parking space. Built to the Passive House Institute Low Energy standard to optimize your comfort while saving your pocketbook (see Energy below). Take a tour and see how you can live your best, healthy life in a vibrant, urban neighborhood, while reducing energy waste and keeping our community and planet healthy for years to come.
Key Features
Views of the Blue Hills and Top of the Hill Park
Deeded parking space
Hardwood floors + stone countertops
Energy Star appliances
Design
Featuring airy two and three bedroom units with open concept floor plan, state-of-the-art kitchen, Energy Star appliances, elegant bathrooms, large triple glazed windows creating a quiet interior, a ventilation system with hospital grade HEPA filters, and stunning finishes. Each unit also comes with deeded on-site parking and views of the Mission Hill Park.
Energy
One of Boston’s first properties designed to the Passive House Institute Low Energy Building standard. Each unit uses a fraction of the energy compared to a standard code compliant building constructed today. 52 Fisher is one of Boston's first condominiums that integrates a solar array on the roof, allowing for significant cost savings for many years to come since the sun never raises its rates!
Benefits of High Performance Living
Better air means better sleep & more brain power. (Studies have shown (A Harvard School Of Public Health study found that people’s cognitive performance was 130% higher in certain types of buildings because of the improved air quality)
Peace & Quiet among the hustle and bustle of urban living. Sound-dampening insulation means a significant reduction in the among of exterior noise.
Long-term durability. 3rd-party certifications and rigorous international energy guidelines were used to build and ensure your home was built to last.
Cost savings. By using less energy and producing energy on-site, you will spend less on your monthly utility bills.
Location & Community
Within minutes of Longwood Medical Center, Fenway Park, and several universities—and centrally located with access to multiple public transportation options. Stroll downtown to an independent coffee shop or through lush green spaces.
less than a half mile from Green & Orange Line Stations (Heath St and Jackson Sq, respectively)
less than a mile from Longwood Medical Area
located next to a lush park and playground
Walkable Score of 87 (out of 100) and a transit score of 81 (out of 100)
Situated in the vibrant heart of Mission Hill and a quick walk to Jamaica Plain
Get to Know “The Hill”
“It may cover less than one square mile, but the neighborhood of Mission Hill certainly packs a punch. What it lacks in area, Mission Hill makes up in character, maintaining a small neighborhood vibe while remaining one of Boston’s most diverse areas.”
- Boston Magazine
Grocery Stores Abound
Trader Joe’s , Whole Foods, Stop & Shop and a hand-full of locally owned grocers are all within walking distance. Just ask Yelp.
Trillfit
“Is a purpose-driven wellness business changing the face of boutique fitness…” - www.Trill.fit
Milkweed Cafe
A menu fit for a monarch. Friendly and homey-feeling cafe with globe-trotting menu & breakfast served into early afternoon.
Mission Hill Yoga
A safe, welcoming, and community-based yoga studio. We are passionate about sharing the many benefits of yoga by partnering with our neighbors.
Chilacates
In addition to being the reigning Best Mexican Restaurant per Boston magazine, Chilacates has been recognized by the Improper Bostonian, and even landed on a national best-of list courtesy of Insider and Yelp.
Laughing Monk Cafe
An authentic Thai and Sushi restaurant, Laughing Monk Cafe often appears on the “Best of Boston” list’s. “Chef Nick’s particularly artful constructions, which invoke microgreens and flowers grown in his personal greenhouse, nonetheless entice hungry diners.” - Boston Magazine