Boston

219 Lexington Street, Boston

House

technical data · neighborhood and transit

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Sunlight

How the sun hits 219 Lexington Street, Boston

The sun's path by month and hour at this address, with neighboring building shadows drawn on the map. How the calculator works.

Approximate simulation, estimated heights

Building typeHouse

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The Address Story

Every address has a context. Read its story.

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How much it costs to live here

Price, rent, mortgage, and the city's economic context, all in one place.

The money at this address

Renting, buying, and investing, on the same numbers. Enter the listing price to see all calculations.

Estimated monthly rent–
Rent per square foot–
Rent per year–

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View sunlight on the mapThe report is free, with a Google account. The PDF also includes the QR code to the sunlight simulation.

Loan calculator for this address

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Rough estimate, with a fixed rate. The bank's offer may include fees and insurance.

Who lives and works in Boston

Universities and biotech, with a student population that resets every fall

Boston moves on an academic calendar. Leases turn over in September, labs and hospitals anchor the payroll, and the dense core neighborhoods hold far more students and postdocs than the national average.

$89,212
median household income
23.4%
residents aged 25 to 34
35%
households that own their home

What pays the bills

  • Biotech and pharma
  • Higher education
  • Hospitals
  • Finance
  • Robotics

Who anchors the economy

Mass General Brigham · Harvard · MIT · Moderna · Fidelity

The market is shaped around

  • Students and postdocs
  • Lab and hospital staff
  • Academic households
Read the Boston city report →

Viewing recommendations

What's worth checking in person before deciding.

  • Test water pressure and temperature at the tap, in the bathroom and kitchen, for at least a minute.
  • This is a house, not an apartment. Check the lot boundaries, car access, and how water drains from the yard after rain, including whether the neighboring lot sits higher and could send water toward the property.
  • Check the roof, gutters, and downspouts for signs of leaks or recent repairs, especially if it has rained recently.
  • Ask to see the construction documents (permit, sign-off) and check for visible cracks on the facade or in the attic/basement.
  • Knock on a neighboring gate and ask about noise, pets, flooding, or other issues common in the area.
  • Ask what heating system is in place (own boiler, wood, gas) and request the last winter month's bills.
  • Schedule a viewing in the evening too, on a weekday, to see street traffic, streetlights, and how quiet the neighborhood is after 8 PM.

Neighborhood recommendations are derived from public OpenStreetMap data and may be incomplete. Checking in person is still what matters most.