Amo Realty - Boston City Properties
Tell Amo Realty whether you want to lease space for a business or purchase a commercial property near Boston’s Waterfront. Include the exact location, business use, size, budget and timing you need.
A waterfront address and a suite several blocks inland can offer different access, frontage and layouts. Compare the building and entrance rather than relying on a district name or a photograph of the harbor.
Earlier building examples included 470 Atlantic Avenue, 125 High Street and 183 State Street. They illustrated waterfront offices, larger office floors and older renovated commercial buildings; they are not current listings on this page.
For an actual suite, ask about daylight, the existing floor plan, elevators, customer access and the work needed for your business. Confirm any sustainability certification or promised building facilities for that property.
Commercial Wharf, 190 High Street, 109–115 Broad Street, 75 Central Street and 75–77 Broad Street also featured in our earlier guide. The descriptions covered ground-floor frontage, older interiors, upper-floor suites and different entrances.
If a brick-and-beam space appeals to you, check the usable layout, access and systems in person. Ask whether parking, deliveries and signage can support your intended operation rather than assuming an older building description still applies.
For a lease, ask for the rent, the unit of measurement, expenses charged separately, proposed term and repair or build-out responsibilities. An old monthly square-foot rate is not a current offer.
For a purchase, discuss the building or unit, existing occupancy, condition and operating costs with the commercial team. Have the proposed agreement and other relevant documents reviewed by your attorney and advisers.
The old guide reported a February 2018 redevelopment proposal at 270 Atlantic Avenue and a July 2017 waterfront-park discussion tied to Imagine Boston 2030. Those reports described plans and approvals still to be obtained at the time.
They do not establish that a tower or park was completed, that a particular project is currently approved, or that new commercial suites are offered. Ask about the exact address and current documentation before using a proposal in a property decision.
The earlier page also discussed South End retail and Ink Block. Those are separate location examples, not another name for Boston’s Waterfront. If you are considering both areas, say so when you contact our commercial team.
Ask Amo Realty about the space you need and any addresses you have shortlisted. Viewings require confirmation for the actual property; an inquiry does not guarantee access, a booking time or a currently available suite.