Amo Realty · Boston City Properties · Apartments
Compare The Harris, 345 Harrison, The Smith and Ink Block. Start with the building’s street address and the floor plan of the apartment you would rent. Ask our Boston rental team about homes that fit your move-in date, budget and bedroom needs.
Apartment rental inquiry
Include your bedrooms, lease length and a building or listing you like. Add your work or campus address and any parking, pet, laundry, elevator or furnishing needs. If you are considering The Smith, tell us whether you have a particular apartment in No. 89 or No. 99 in mind.
Contact Amo Realty - Boston City Properties about your rental search. This inquiry does not submit a rental application, reserve an apartment or register you for a housing waiting list.
These guides describe the buildings and apartments. They do not show live vacancies. Ask our team about the particular home, its current terms and the features you need.
390 Harrison Avenue
Studio through three-bedroom apartments. The community lists in-home laundry, an indoor pool, a fitness center with a bouldering wall, and work and library lounges. Compare the apartment’s room dimensions and storage, then ask which shared spaces and services your lease includes.
345 Harrison Avenue
A rental community with a shared pool, Sky Deck and two-story fitness center. Apartment finishes and features vary by home, and some community amenities may carry a separate fee. Check the actual kitchen, storage and outdoor space rather than expecting every apartment to match the model photographs.
89 and 99 East Dedham Street
Two buildings with studio through three-bedroom apartments and in-home laundry. The rooftop pool is at No. 89. Ask whether the apartment is in No. 89 or No. 99 and how you would reach the shared spaces you plan to use. Compare that home’s floor plan, windows and outdoor space.
Community address: 300 Harrison Avenue
This guide covers rental apartments at 1 Ink, 2 Ink and 3 Ink, separate from individually owned condos elsewhere at Ink Block. The community lists in-home laundry, a rooftop pool and two fitness centers. Confirm the rental building and its entrance before arranging a visit. Compare the floor plan and kitchen finishes for the home you would rent.
Ask for a written quote for the apartment, your move-in date and lease length. Compare rent, required monthly charges, utilities and parking. Check any pet or amenity charges that apply to your home and the services you will use.
Keep one-time move-in costs separate from monthly payments. If a concession is offered, ask for the payment schedule and the rent you will pay when it ends. A quoted discount is useful only when you can compare the full lease cost.
Request the actual floor plan and photographs. Check room dimensions, usable wall space, closets and laundry equipment. If a balcony matters, confirm it belongs to that apartment; a shared roof deck is a different space.
Walk from the building entrance to the stops, workplace or campus you will use. Check the route at the times you expect to travel. Use the current transit schedule rather than relying on a general claim that a building is near transportation.
Confirm hours, guest rules, reservations and any charges for the pool, gym, work lounges or other amenities you need. Ask whether those spaces will be available during your lease and how you reach them from the apartment.
Tell our buying team your price range, preferred streets or buildings and purchase timeline. For a condo, compare the specific home, condominium fees and building documents. An apartment rental guide does not establish what is currently for sale.
Share your dates, budget and a building or apartment you want to discuss. If nearby Back Bay is also part of your search, One Back Bay at 135 Clarendon Street is a separate rental option in Back Bay.