In October 2017, Boston City Properties reported that parking unit 2-34 at 144 Charles Street in Beacon Hill was offered for $350,000. The listing was for parking rights—not an apartment, a residential condo or a co-op. That amount was the reported asking price, not a confirmed sale price, and this article does not say the space is available now.
What was being offered at Charles Street Garage
The original article described the garage’s conversion to parking condominiums. The garage’s offer description explains that a purchase provides deeded parking rights defined by condominium documents. It also describes a purchase restriction for residents of Beacon Hill and the West End.
Buying parking rights is different from paying to park temporarily. The garage’s offer description does not verify today’s terms for unit 2-34. Before buying, review the documents for that space, including who may purchase it and what rights transfer with the deed.
The services described in the offer
The garage’s description included a professionally managed valet operation with round-the-clock service. It also advertised text-ahead vehicle requests, car-detailing and maintenance coordination, and a redesigned drivers’ lounge. Ask which services and charges apply to the space you are considering; the historical offer is not a current service quote.
The original BCP story compared the asking price with another parking offer at 334 Beacon Street and mentioned the earlier Brimmer Street parking-condominium conversion. It called the Charles Street space Boston’s priciest at the time. This revision does not repeat that ranking: the article did not establish a complete comparison of all Boston parking listings.
Buying a space is different from renting parking
The 2017 story also listed hourly, daily and monthly parking rates. Those rates are not current quotes and are not reproduced as prices you can expect to pay. Ownership costs and public parking charges need separate comparisons.
- For a purchase, ask what the deed conveys and whether residency or transfer restrictions apply.
- Request current condominium fees, assessments and the services those payments cover.
- Check vehicle-size limits, access rules and how valet retrieval works for the space you are considering.
- If you only need temporary parking, compare current rental terms rather than treating a deeded space as the same product.
For a home search rather than a parking-space purchase, browse our Beacon Hill building guides. The directory is not a list of homes available now.
Looking for a home with parking in Beacon Hill?
Tell Amo Realty’s Boston City Properties team whether you are buying or renting a home, whether parking is essential, and your budget. If you are specifically considering deeded parking, include the garage and unit number. This archived story is not an active offer for unit 2-34.
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