50 Milk Street

50 Milk Street has been categorized by the local assessors in Boston, MA as a office type of property. The building on the property was first built in 1982 and is 42 years old. However, we must point out that the home was most recently renovated and altered in 2015. The building has a total of 21 stories. In addition, 50 Milk Street has 282,200 sqft of living area. The living area typically only takes into consideration the heated or air conditioned part of the building. The area measurement of the land has been determined as 18,575 square feet.

Want to learn more? We've sourced additional information from the local assessor's office that we've shared on this page with you. Moving on to the building itself. The condition of the building has been evaluated as good. Along the lines of building condition, did you know that weather changes can cause buildings to move? It may sound alarming, but thats why the type of control joints used in the construction of your home is extremely important. Architects often have to plan these out well in advance to ensure the longevity of the building. Therefore, as part of your consideration, you should note that the home was built with steel control joints. The exterior walls of the building are made of stucco. The property was last sold in Jan 1, 1970 for $123,000,000. That's $393.89 per sqft. Prior to that sales transaction, the property was also sold in Jan 1, 1970 for $123,000. 50 Milk Street was last assessed in 2023. The total value of the property was assessed at $145,423,400. Specifically, the land the property is located on was valued at $31,909,900. While improvements on the property were assessed at a total of $113,513,500. The total assessed value for this property is more than the total market value as of this moment. Which is pretty atypical. The total amount of taxes due from a property owner is $3,589,050. The initial tax year of delinquency was in 2024. If possible, try to put down at least 20% towards the down payment during your home purchasing process. While you may be able to buy a home with less than a 20% down payment, your lender may then require you to pay for a private mortgage insurance (PMI). PMI protects the lenders and lowers their financial risk in case the borrower defaults. Generally, you'll need to pay more PMI when your total loan amount is higher. However, certain factor such as your credit score, loan type, loan term, and loan-to-value ratio can all impact your PMI as well.