Investing in Downtown Providence Real Estate

Posted on October 27, 2007
Filed Under Apartment Living | 10 Comments

Investing in Downtown Providence Real Estate

Providence real estate really has something for everyone. What makes Providence real estate so exciting is the breadth of housing options that are available—from houses with white picket fences to modern lofts and everything in between.

However, the luxury of living in downtown Providence real estate allows residents to take full advantage of all the city has to offer: /the-903-apartments.com”>The 903’s Providence real estate is located amidst the arts district, shopping, chic restaurants, cafes, and theaters.

One interesting Providence real estate development is The 903. This condo conversion complex has much to offer the Providence real estate buyer who wants the most out of city living.

When it comes to true luxury Providence real estate, The 903 leads the pack. This is hard to deny with The 903’s granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, walk-in closets, fireplaces, high ceilings, and private balconies.

Often those who love downtown city living and are looking to invest in Providence real estate are also the type who love to visit other metropolitan areas. Conveniently, The 903 is located very near the Amtrack, making those trips from your new Providence real estate to New York, Boston, or Philadelphia a snap.

If you are thinking about investing in downtown Providence real estate, The 903 is a must see. Plus they are offering reduced property taxes until 2013 on all their Providence real estate.

Watch the video related to downtown apartment living

Apartment Mecenate: This beautiful Rome downtown apartment is situated in the Renaissance era building which was once a convent. The flat is located on Colle Oppio, in the historic center of Rome, where in the roman times emperor Titus had his roman bath. It is a quiet area in a busy city where you can find a beautiful park on your doorstep. From this Rome apartment it is only a 5 min.walk to the Colosseum. Here you’ll find the “metro” (subway or underground) and buses that will take you …

Help answer the question about downtown apartment living

What is it like living in an apartment in downtown Chicago?

About Author

To learn more about this prestigious Providence real estate investment visit their website at www.the903.com or call (401) 831-0903.

Comments

10 Responses to “Investing in Downtown Providence Real Estate”

  1. sokola311 on October 27th, 2007 3:12 pm

    This place is a dump. Very old and run down. For the same price, or even, cheaper, you can get something brand new with better views right across the street – I did!

  2. Valor on October 27th, 2007 2:21 pm

    Depends on how high up you are and what type of building it is. The higher up you are, the less noise and commotion you hear. That's if you have a balcony. There are quite a few dwelling downtown that don't have balconies. For instance, you could live in the John Hancock building. No balconies and no noise, but a great view. And some of the people there are so high up in the sky that it could be raining on the street below and they don't know it until they get downstairs. But again, it depends on the building and how high up you are.

    As for cost, yes, everything is a big more expensive downtown. The stores charge more because they figure you can afford it if you can liv downtown. True, you can be steps away from all of the "action", but if you want to go somewhere quiet you have to drive quite a ways away. There are lots of other neighborhoods in Chicago where you can just walk to a quiet park in a matter of minutes.

    Finally, make sure the area you're looking at is "downtown". Lots of people who are unfamiliar with the city assume that places like Wrigleyville is "downtown". It's not. It may look like it on a map or have a lot of tall condos, but it's not officially "downtown". Also, there are a lot of condos in the south Loop which is also downtown, but it's a totally different atmosphere than the condos and apartments right in the center of downtown. Give us the approximate area you're talking about and we can tell you better what goes on there,

  3. Shravan K on October 27th, 2007 2:44 pm

    Bethesda is much more expense then rockville. Bethesda is a very nice area, but the the traffic is so bad there because of the high rises and the limited streets. Plus you will be traveling Rt 355 past NIH and the Navy hospital. Rt 355 around these 2 areas is BAD during rush hour and will only get worst because of the construction at both locations.

    If you work in Rockville, you should think about going north of Rockville (around Shady Grove Road). Prices are MUCH less!!! Rockville should have apartments!!!! Maybe you are not looking at the right areas.

    Welcome to the DC area.

    What area is the job located at? Email me if you want more help/information.

  4. Jacobzcool1 on October 27th, 2007 3:39 pm

    Modern apartment buildings have secure parking usually underground,. Older type buildings are called unit blocks and generally have carports for parking at the back of the buildings.
    have a look at this real estate site to give you an idea…if renting prices are per week.
    http://www.domain.com.au/Public/SearchResults.aspx?mode=rent&Refine=1&state=NSW&areas=Sydney+City&sub=Sydney&pcodes=2000&ssubs=1&displmap=0&areato=2147483647&from=0&to=2147483647&proptypes=&ptdes=All%20Property%20Types&searchterm=sydney

  5. heyitsme1203 on October 27th, 2007 11:15 pm

    Try this site……..

    http://www.rent.com

  6. Do your own thinking! on October 28th, 2007 1:21 am

    they get put in vans and driven out to the suburbs or they go to a chruch program

  7. Rory S on October 28th, 2007 9:22 pm

    http://pennstate.craigslist.org/

    http://pennstate.craigslist.org/apa/415293306.html

    3 in a 1 bdrm is really crowded. 4 in a 2 bdrm is more doable – either bunk beds in both bdrms or two twin beds in each if there's room, or futons! If any of you are handy, create some semi-loft bed frames. Have the bed about waist or chest height – easier to jump onto than a bunk, but lots of storage space underneath.

    4 x $250 = $1000
    4 x $330 = $1320

    Not real easy to find as they go fast, but keep looking! Don't forget to ask for the utilities history – depending on how well-built the place is (or isn't!) the utilities can really range.

  8. Slicey on October 30th, 2007 7:29 am

    I have had Comcast for the past 5 years and have not had any problems. The broadband is extremely fast and I have only experienced one outage. I never lived in a high rise, so you'll have to ask your building manager about satellite.

    There's no LOGO, but everything else is available from Comcast.

    There is digital voice, but if you have a cell phone, stick with it. Cost is like $20-30 per month.

    Yes, the prices are high, but the service and customer support have been excellent.

    Hope this helps!

  9. 口_口 on October 30th, 2007 7:14 pm

    12 people in a 2 bedroom is highly illegal. I would rather live in a place where I knew I could not be evicted by the town/fire marshal at a moments notice.

  10. Meals on October 30th, 2007 11:30 pm

    get everthing in WRITTING
    and have a realestate lawyer check it out.
    find out who the leasing agent is .
    walk very careful through this egg shell field.

Leave a Reply