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Revere – $1,495 / 2 bed / 2 bath / MULT
MBTA shuttle just down the hill runs regularly to Government
BostonForRent.com

$199,900

Fantastic front unit! Direct ocean views from every room. Move in condition. Plenty of closet space, 1 parking spot very easy to show. Best unit…
MLSHomeFinder.com

Beds/Baths: 1/1

REVERE

$199,900

Short Sale. Great Condo alternative. This home has recently been updated with newer roof, plumbing, forced hot air by gas, hot water heater and vinal…
MLSHomeFinder.com

Beds/Baths: 2/1

REVERE

$199,900

Best Village Court has to offer!!! Totally remodeled unit on top floor.. Largest Floor Plan in Complex! Great Open Concept; Newer Kitchen, wood flooring, Completed…
MLSHomeFinder.com

Beds/Baths: 2/1

$1,250

MBTA shuttle just down the hill runs regularly to Government Center. Amenities: Aerobics Room, Basketball Court, Billiard Room, 24 Hour Business Center, Conference Room,…
BostonForRENT.com

Beds/Baths: 1/1

REVERE

$1,495

MBTA shuttle just down the hill runs regularly to Government Center. Amenities: Aerobics Room, Basketball Court, Billiard Room, 24 Hour Business Center, Conference Room,…
BostonForRENT.com

Beds/Baths: 2/2

You may need to pay the broker or landlord money in two stages when you:
1. submit an apartment application, and
2. sign the lease.

When you submit an apartment application, you most likely will need money for:
* Application deposit, which is refunded to you once you sign the lease.
* Credit Report Fee. Most likely the landlord will check to see if you will reliably pay your rent on time.

When you sign a lease, you also pay the landlord a certain amount, which varies from landlord to landlord. The following, though, are the most common fees:
* First month’s rent.
* Security Deposit, which is often equivalent to one month of rent.
* Broker’s fee, which can equal a certain percentage of the year’s rent or one month’s rent (if, of course, you use a broker).
* Last month’s rent. This is less common, but some landlords require it.

Basically, you may need to pay an amount equivalent to 2-4 months’ rent. The landlord often requires the first rent payment and security deposit be paid with certified checks or money orders, both of which require cash to obtain, so make sure you have enough saved up when you are ready to rent an apartment.

2. Re-Inspection of Rental Unit: Landlords are required by law to have their rental units inspected for compliance with the State Sanitary Code soon after they are re-rented to new occupants. If you want to know about the inspection of your apartment, ask your landlord or call the Inspectional Services Department at (617) 635-5322.

3. Leases and Tenancies-at-Will: Your landlord may offer you a lease, which typically runs for one year, or a verbal or written tenancy-at-will agreement, which runs from month to month. A tenancy-at-will agreement gives you the opportunity to move out after giving the landlord a proper 30-day written notice, but it also allows the landlord to ask you to leave or to give you a rent increase with a proper 30-day written notice. A lease offers you more security. Read the agreement completely before signing it and keep a copy for your records.

4. Security Deposits & Last Month’s Rent: Your landlord can legally require you to pay a security deposit and the last month’s rent in amounts no greater than the equivalent of one month’s rent for each. If your landlord collects them, he must, among other things, give proper receipts, pay interest on an annual basis, and in the case of the security deposit, put the money in a separate account in a bank located in Massachusetts.

5. Renter’s Insurance: You have probably invested more in personal property than you realize. Computers, stereos, TVs, clothing, jewelry and furniture would be expensive to replace in case of fire or theft. Renter’s insurance is a good idea and can be surprisingly affordable.

6. Code Violations: All tenants have a legal right to an apartment that is in compliance with local and state sanitary and building codes. Violations should be reported to your landlord in writing. If no repairs are made, call the Inspectional Services Department at (617) 635-5322.

7. Noise: Be considerate of your neighbors. Loud parties or loud music, especially at night, may lead to complaints and may even cause your landlord to evict you.

8. Late Rent Payment: There is no “grace period” for rent. If it is due on the first of the month, rent paid after that date is considered late. Your landlord may charge you a late fee, but only if this is specified in a written agreement and only if the rent is at least 30 days late.

9. Evictions: If your landlord wants to evict you, he must terminate your tenancy with the proper written notice and then file a summary process action in court. Ultimately, only a judge can evict you. Make sure you respond to any court documents you receive. If you do not show up to defend yourself in court, you will lose by default.

10. Mediation: If you and your landlord have a dispute that you can’t resolve between yourselves, consider mediation. Mediation is an informal process in which you and your landlord can try to reach a resolution with the help of an impartial mediator. For information about the free mediation service offered by the City of Boston’s Rental Housing Resource Center, call (617) 635-RENT.

Revere $1,495 / 2 bed / 2 bath / MULT
MBTA shuttle just down the hill runs regularly to Government BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 2 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Beautiful two bedroom apartment on Riverway available for September 1st! BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Excellent one bed available September 1st! Located in Fenway right BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Excellent one bed available September 1st! Located in Fenway right BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Excellent one bed available September 1st! Modern and spacious, located BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Excellent one bed available September 1st! Modern and spacious, located BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Excellent one bed available September 1st! Located in Fenway right BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Great split layout, can be 2 bedroom, hardwood floors, tile BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
Beautiful Brownstone, newly renovated, includes 1 bedroom and separate study, BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 2 bath
Beautiful total renovation. All brazilian cherry hardwood floors, central A/C, BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 2 bath
Large open kitchen, fireplace with wood stove, Hardwood floors, exposed BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 3 bath / Apartment
Beautiful Parlor Level South Boston Duplex-Features include: Newly renovated granite/stainless BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 2 bath / Apartment
Awesome Pet Friendly South Boston Apartment-Features include: Central A/C, BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / Apartment
Huge loft at Porter 156!! Be the first to BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 2 bath / Apartment
No Fee! Sunny front BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 2 bath
Bright and cheerful. This is a very nice one BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath
Cortes , Boston 1 bedroom w/bay window Amenities:Cable/Internet ready BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 2 bed / 1 bath
Parker Hill , Boston 2 bedroom with oak floors, BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath
Hemenway St , Boston Large 1 bedroom on campus BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bath
Marlborough St , Boston Really nice, fireplace, big windows, BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 1 bed / 1 bath
Monsignor OBrien Hwy , Boston Newly Remodeled Luxury Apartment BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,600 / 3 bed / 1 bath
Gayhead , Boston This 3-bedroom/ 1 bathroom boston unit BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,615 / 1 bath
Emerson Pl. , Boston Luxury studio with laundry, tennis, BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,625 / 1 bed / 1 bath / Apartment
1 bedroom split can be used as 2 bedrooms, wall BostonForRENT.com

·Revere $1,645 / 1 bed / 1 bath
Park Dr , Boston 1/2bedrm rear, hot water included. BostonForRENT.com

Revere Post Office, 300 Broadway

Revere’s first inhabitants were Native Americans who belonged to the Pawtucket Tribe and were known as the Rumney Marsh Indians. The leader, or sachem, of the Pawtuckets was Nanepashemet of Lynn. In 1616, an epidemic, probably smallpox, swept the region killing thousands in its wake. Nanepashemet retired to the Mystic River, in what is now Medford, but was found murdered in 1619 at his fort on the brow of Rock Hill overlooking the river.

Three sons succeeded him in his reign. One of them, Wonohaquaham, also called Sagamore John, had jurisdiction over the Indians at Winnisemmit (later Chelsea) and Rumney Marsh.

Often, the Indians, with their intimate knowledge of the vast yet unexplored wilderness, would help the settlers in their struggle to survive. During King Phillip’s War, the local friendly Indians were placed on what is now Deer Island where many of them perished. Later, some of the Indians on the island were enlisted to help the colonists defeat the other warring tribes.

Rumney Marsh was originally divided and allotted to twenty-one of Boston’s most prominent citizens. By 1639, the original 21 allotments had been consolidated into seven great farms. Farming was, and continued to be, the principal industry of Winnisemmet, and Rumney Marsh in particular.

On September 25, 1634, Rumney Marsh was annexed to Boston, which had received its name only four years earlier. Winnisemmet and Pullen Point (which was later to be known as Winthrop) were also annexed to Boston. The first County Road in North America stretched across Rumney Marsh from the Winnisemmet Ferry to Olde Salem in 1641.

In 1739, Rumney Marsh, Winnisemmet and Pullen Point were set off from Boston and established as the Town of Chelsea. Revere was the largest of the three settlements, and therefore was selected as the Town Centre.

Revere played a role in the American Revolution as the site of the first naval battle in 1775 at Rumney Marsh.

In 1852, Pullen Point was set off from North Chelsea and established as the Town of Winthrop. That same year, Chelsea became a city. In 1871, North Chelsea adopted the name of Revere. The population was 1,197. The name of the Salem Turnpike, which had been completed in 1803, was changed to Broadway.

Transportation

The completion in 1838 of the Eastern Railroad (later the Boston & Maine), and in 1875 of the Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn Railroad (the Narrow Gauge), signaled the beginning of rapid population growth for the town and the development of the beach as a summer resort. They increased accessibility of Revere Beach, which became famous as a resort. By 1885, ten years later, the town had increased to 3,637 people, more than tripling in size over 15 years. By 1890 the population grew to 5,668.

The MBTA Blue Line terminates in Revere, with stops at Wonderland, Revere Beach, and Beachmont.

U.S. Route 1 and state routes 1A, 16, 60, 107, and 145 run through Revere.

Points of interest

Revere Beach

Beach & Boulevard in c. 1914

Ice Wall in c. 1908

Revere Beach

Revere Beach is the oldest public beach in the United States. It has a fairly active beach front district.

From its inception, Revere Beach was “the people’s beach,” used mostly by the working class and the many immigrants who settled in the area.

When people reminisce about Revere Beach it is not the sand and surf they remember most: It is the amusements. The Whip, the Ferris Wheel, Bluebeard’s Palace, the Fun House, Hurley’s Dodgems, the Pit, Himalaya, Hippodrome, Sandy’s, the Mickey Mouse, the Virginia Reel and many more provided hours of enjoyment for residents and visitors alike. Of course, the biggest attraction was the Cyclone, among the largest roller coasters in the United States. Opened in 1927, its cars traveled at a speed of 50 miles per hour and its climb reached a 100 feet.

In addition to the sand, surf and amusements, there were two roller skating rinks, two bowling alleys, and numerous food stands. There were also the ballrooms, including the most famous, the Oceanview and the Beachview, each the site of many dance marathons which were popular in the 1930s.

The Beach began to deteriorate in the 1950s. By the early 1970s it had become a strip of honky tonk bars and abandoned buildings. The Great Blizzard of ‘78 proved to be the final death knell for the “old” Revere Beach, as many of the remaining businesses, amusements, pavilions, sidewalks, and much of the seawall were destroyed.

The Beach was the focus of a major revitalization effort by the Metropolitan District Commission and the City in the 1980s and was officially reopened in May 1992. It now boasts high rise housing units, a resanded beach, restored pavilions, and a renovated boulevard. Revere commemorated the centennial of the first opening of Revere Beach on the weekend of July 19, 1996.

Wonderland Greyhound Park

Parimutuel wagering was legalized by the Massachusetts Legislature in 1934. Wonderland Greyhound Park opened the following year and has offered greyhound racing continuously for the past 70 years. Constructed on the site of the old Wonderland Amusement Park in Revere, the site had been converted from an amusement park to a bicycle track at the turn of the century. Wonderland Park is one of the state’s few remaining greyhound racing tracks.