Amo Realty · Boston City Properties · Back Bay
Compare rental buildings around Clarendon, Exeter and Dalton streets. Start with the home’s layout, your daily route and the lease you need, then ask our Boston team about the options that fit.
Your search · Our Boston team
Include your monthly budget, move-in date, lease length and bedrooms. Add your work or campus address, a building or listing link, and must-haves such as parking, pets, furnishings or elevator access. If you plan to buy, tell us your purchase timeline.
This starts a conversation with Amo Realty - Boston City Properties. It does not submit a rental application or reserve a home.
Four building guides
These guides introduce rental communities, not a live availability list or every Back Bay property. Building amenities are a starting point; confirm the features and terms of the specific home.
135 Clarendon Street
A Clarendon Street rental building with a resident roof terrace, lounge and fitness center. Compare the apartment’s layout and exposure, then check which shared spaces and services are included in its lease.
30 Dalton Street
The building lists a resident terrace on the 26th floor, along with lounge and fitness amenities. Private balconies are listed for select two-bedroom homes; confirm whether the apartment you are considering has one.
77 Exeter Street
Studio through three-bedroom layouts, with indoor connections to the Prudential Mall and Copley Place. Ask about the particular floor plan, furnishings if needed, and the full cost of your preferred lease dates.
770 Boylston Street · community contact address
Another rental-community comparison in the Prudential area, with studio through three-bedroom layouts. Confirm the building entrance and apartment address when comparing your daily route or arranging a visit.
Use the exact entrance to compare your trip to work, campus, groceries or transit. If the Copley or Prudential area matters to your day, walk the route from the building at the times you expect to use it.
Inside the home, check which way the windows face, the light, and street or neighboring-unit noise. A higher floor, a city view and a quiet bedroom are separate questions; the luxury label does not answer them.
Before choosing a home
Two homes in the same building can differ in layout, finishes, outlook and lease terms. Keep these checks beside the building name when narrowing your search.
Check room dimensions, desk space, closets and laundry. Ask whether photographs show this apartment or a model, and distinguish a private balcony from a shared terrace.
Get the current written quote for your dates. Compare monthly rent, required recurring charges, utilities and parking, plus move-in costs and any concession terms. Ask what changes when a promotion ends or the lease renews.
Confirm pet requirements, furnishings, elevator access and parking for the particular home. Ask about service hours and shared-space rules before treating an advertised amenity as part of your everyday routine.
More rental comparisons
A smaller apartment building, a courtyard community and an individually owned condo can have different rooms, services and lease rules. Share the building name and actual apartment address with our rental team.
Read about 755 Boylston Street, Church Park at 221 Massachusetts Avenue and Garrison Square at 32 Garrison Street. Compare the offered home’s bedroom separation, laundry, storage and private outdoor space. A courtyard, roof deck, balcony and private terrace are different features; ask which belong to the particular lease.
28 Exeter at Newbury is the community formerly called Exeter Towers at 28 Exeter Street. Compare it with The Arlington at 100 Arlington Street, The Greenhouse Apartments at 150 Huntington Avenue and The Colonnade Residences at 118 Huntington Avenue. Use the residential entrance, not a nearby hotel or office. Ask which laundry, parking, pet and shared-facility arrangements apply to the offered apartment; a guide is not a current availability list.
If you have a home in mind at the Somerset, 360 Newbury Lofts, the Belvedere, Mandarin Oriental, Trinity Place, the Vendome, the Clarendon or 285 Columbus, send its full address and listing link. For One Charles, Heritage on the Garden, 100 Beacon Street, 12 Stoneholm or 45 Province Street, do the same. Check the actual neighborhood rather than assuming every building in a wider Boston search is in Back Bay.
Compare the owner’s lease, move-in rules, room layout and charges. A furnished kitchen means kitchen equipment, not necessarily furnished rooms. A building-level pool, concierge or view description does not establish what an individually offered home includes. If you want to purchase instead, talk with our buying team; the rental inquiry is not a condo sales search.
Share your work or campus entrance and travel hours. Check the current route from the apartment rather than using a general neighborhood driving time. If Newbury Street, Copley Place, Copley Square, the Public Garden or the Esplanade matters to your routine, check the actual walk, crossings and entrance you would use. Nearby parks, gyms, shops and events are not facilities included with your lease.
Ask about current viewing arrangements through Amo Realty - Boston City Properties. Send the apartment, budget and dates you want to discuss; a guide does not guarantee an open home, a showing time or a particular service package.
An individually owned condo rental can have different lease and move-in rules from an apartment community. If you want to buy, start a separate conversation about purchase price, ownership costs and the building’s current condo documents.
Share your budget, dates and daily destinations. Add a building or home you have in mind so our rental team has a useful starting point.