Bolton Hill’s Eutaw Place has an important anniversary this month: it was on March 19, 1853, that Baltimore’s city council passed an ordinance authorizing the mayor to accept from Henry Tiffany the deed for land now in the 1200 and 1300 blocks of Eutaw Place, to create what was then to be called “Eutaw Square.”
Bolton Hill real estate values continued to rise in 2024, with 38 properties changing hands in the neighborhood at an average price of $466,510 and a median of $445,000, according to Live Baltimore, the non-profit organization working to boost the city’s population and support healthy housing markets.
Mike M. has created his paradise. It is a bespoke British glasshouse tucked away in the back corner of the side yard of his home at a spot near West Lafayette Ave. and Eutaw Place.
Bolton Hill’s Blue Plaques Task Force this month announced the addition of five new markers on residences that have been in the past homes to people who made a significant difference to the quality of life in Baltimore or on a larger stage.
If ever there were a time and place for the city’s historic preservation office to enforce the city’s Demolition by Neglect Ordinance, the time would be now and the place would be at 1232 Druid Hill Ave., just west of Bolton Hill.
So, what’s a Bolton Hill homeowner – or would-be homeowner – to do in 2023? Is this the right time to put your house on the market, or to jump from renting to owning your home?
A neighborhood landmark apartment building, The Beethoven, is up for sale, one of two large properties on the market in Bolton Hill.
In September 2016 developers David Bramble and Mark Renbaum announced that they would be kicking off a major building project on the Reservoir Hill-Bolton Hill North Avenue corridor: a mix of townhouses, apartments and retail shopping that would become the gateway to West Baltimore.
The city increased incentives for first-time homebuyers to $10,000 in down-payment help and closing cost support for eligible households, as of May 1.
In recent months property owners in the neighborhood have received a flurry of emails, texts and even letter appeals offering (as one put it) “an unconditional offer on your property.”
