A spacious new condominium located at 150 Seaport Boulevard in Boston has new owners. The 2,575-square-foot property, built in 2022, was sold on Dec. 3, 2024, for $8,899,000, or $3,456 per square foot. The layout of this apartment includes three bedrooms and four bathrooms. The home’s external appearance showcases a flat roof design. The property is equipped with forced air heating and a cooling system.

Additional units have recently been purchased nearby:

• In August 2024, a 513-square-foot unit on Seaport Boulevard in Boston sold for $895,000, a price per square foot of $1,745.
• On Seaport Boulevard, Boston, in November 2024, a 1,057-square-foot unit was sold for $1,900,000, a price per square foot of $1,798. The unit has 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.
• A 1,062-square-foot unit at 133 Seaport Boulevard in Boston sold in July 2024, for $1,800,000, a price per square foot of $1,695. The unit has 2 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms.

Real Estate Newswire is a service provided by United Robots, which uses machine learning to generate analysis of data from Propmix, an aggregator of national real-estate data. See more Real Estate News

Associated Press

Toronto Raptors (7-25, 14th in the Eastern Conference) vs. Boston Celtics (23-9, second in the Eastern Conference)

Boston; Tuesday, 3 p.m. EST

BOTTOM LINE: Toronto visits Boston looking to break its four-game road losing streak.

The Celtics have gone 21-7 against Eastern Conference opponents. Boston scores 119.5 points while outscoring opponents by 9.4 points per game.

The Raptors have gone 4-14 against Eastern Conference opponents. Toronto is third in the Eastern Conference with 17.2 fast break points per game led by RJ Barrett averaging 5.1.

The Celtics score 119.5 points per game, 0.4 more points than the 119.1 the Raptors allow. The Raptors average 11.4 made 3-pointers per game this season, 1.3 fewer made shots on average than the 12.7 per game the Celtics give up.

TOP PERFORMERS: Jayson Tatum is shooting 46.6% and averaging 28.5 points for the Celtics.

Jakob Poeltl is averaging 15.4 points and 10.9 rebounds for the Raptors.

LAST 10 GAMES: Celtics: 5-5, averaging 117.2 points, 48.8 rebounds, 25.5 assists, 7.3 steals and 5.5 blocks per game while shooting 45.3% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 109.8 points per game.

Raptors: 0-10, averaging 110.5 points, 42.5 rebounds, 29.3 assists, 7.7 steals and 4.2 blocks per game while shooting 44.9% from the field. Their opponents have averaged 124.8 points.

INJURIES: Celtics: Jrue Holiday: out (shoulder), Kristaps Porzingis: out (ankle), Anton Watson: out (adductor).

Raptors: Bruno Fernando: out (foot), Immanuel Quickley: out (elbow), Davion Mitchell: out (illness).

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The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

BOSTON – Preparations for First Night are underway in Boston, where artists carved ice sculptures of turtles outside the New England Aquarium on Sunday.

Recognizing endangered turtles

Outside the aquarium, the ice sculpture team was putting the finishing touches on one of their many displays for First Night. One of the sculptures depicts Kemps Ridley sea turtles, one of the endangered species cared for by the aquarium.

“The Kemps Ridley is the smallest and most endangered sea turtle in the world and 90% of the turtles that we rehabilitate in Quincy are the Kemps Ridleys so we’re getting the message out there that every one does count,” said Lindsay Lory, the rescue and rehabilitation manager at the aquarium.

This year marks Donald Chapelle’s 44th year of being involved with First Night and carving ice sculptures for the celebration. On Sunday, his team was busy carving out a catch and release piece.

“We have seaweed in the background, we have some cod and haddock swimming around,” said Chapelle. “And then we have a woman releasing turtles.”

Carving ice in mild weather

With Sunday being on the mild side, Chapelle said he’s used to working in these warmer temperatures.

“I just bought 250 pounds of dry ice,  we’re going to put dry ice on all the figures and double wrap them and triple wrap them and hopefully they’ll make it through to tomorrow’s rainstorm,” said Chapelle.

On Sunday, families like the Wolfsens from Vermont watched and were mesmerized by how the process of creating the ice sculpture works.

“I like the piece of coral that the turtles are on. I like watching it and I think it’s entertaining to watch,” said 11-year-old Julian Wolfsen.

Chapelle said he will also work on a number of pieces that will be displayed for Harbor Walk in the Seaport on New Year’s Eve.

“The locals of Boston really get the ice thing and they know it’s warm out, they know it’s not going to last and they know to get down here and have a quick peek before we wrap it up,” said Chapelle.