55 South Huntington Ave.

APL47853692 - These are the cheapest but cleanest studios you can find around this area! Clean, well maintained, good mgmt. Available for rent for 9-1-22 (unless otherwise posted above) on South Huntington Avenue in Jamaica Plain. Located directly on the Green Line (E-Train) and the #39 Bus, these studios are convenient to the entire city! Some are newly renovated and include hardwood floors. *Heat and hot water are included in the rent. *Laundry 2 buildings down BUT... the laundromat (same distance other direction) is much cheaper and faster! :) **PLEASE NOTE! **Single occupancy only. Sorry, NO pets.** Move-in costs: 1st month, last month, refundable security deposit (1 month) and broker fee. Sorry, these move in costs are non-negotiable. These are the nicest and cheapest in Boston! In the South Huntington neighborhood of Jamaica Plain, bordering HYDE SQUARE, only 1/2 mile to over twenty hospitals and medical facilities in the LWA & Greater Boston, Jamaica Plain area. These studios sit right on the Brookline Village Townline and are just 1/2 mile to the Longwood Area. In the same area, you are just a little over 1/2 mile from Olmstead Park on the "J-Way" Jamaica Way. FEATURES: Commute by bicycle on dedicated pathways Meet your neighbors for a dog walk after work Look for the majestic Dawn Redwoods Batter up at Daisy Field Follow the path to Willow Pond On warm summer evenings, Olmsted's sweeping meadow is the scene of spirited neighborhood ball games on what is now Daisy Field, while Ward's Pond remains a peaceful preserve. Much of the park is heavily wooded, but Leverett Pond, forming the western border, presents a beautiful vista. Olmsted planned it this way; he favored open and closed landscapes in sequence to create a varied experience for the viewer. The Muddy River and Leverett Pond form the boundary between the City of Boston and the Town of Brookline. The Emerald Necklace Conservancy is a non-profit citizen's advocacy group whose mission is to protect, restore, maintain and promote the landscape, waterways and parkways of the Emerald Necklace park system as special places for people to visit and enjoy. The organization focuses on the six parks designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. (FROM CITY OF BOSTON WEBSITE) Experience the trails, woodlands and scenic views of Ward s, Willow and Leverett Ponds. A dual path system, popular with runners and cyclists, also allows for a leisurely stroll. Olmsted designed the park as a chain of picturesque fresh-water ponds, alternating with attractive natural groves and meads. Originally named Leverett Park it was renamed in 1900 to honor its designer. Pathways, bridges, and plantings provide a series of vignettes with scene changes along the way. To help draw wildlife, Olmsted built two islands in Leverett Pond to provide shelter and seclusion for nesting birds. Today, people are drawn to the athletic fields, the wildflower meadow and Allerton Overlook, the location of Summer Sundays in the Park concerts each summer. This park features hiking, walking, biking trails for all ages. (borrowed from emeraldnecklace.org)