LOCAL AMENITIES | LUXURIOUS UPDATES
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HIGHLIGHTSLead Compliant
3 Bedrooms Master Bedroom w/ en suite Bath 2 Full Bathrooms Total 1 Garage Space with Direct Access 1 Additional Parking Space, tandem Open Floorplan Heated Floors in Master Bath Hardwood Flooring Throughout Front/Rear Mahogany Decks In Unit Laundry Exclusive Use Yard Lutron Recessed Lights w/ WIFI Nest Thermostats Ring Doorbell with Video Gas Heating with Central AC |
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ABOUT
49 Fuller Road is an oasis above the trees. In a quaint neighborhood, on a tree lined street, you will find private front and rear decks with a direct gas line for your grilling enjoyment on the deck! The front Mahogany deck provides lots of access to sun while the rear deck provides a covered area. The front door takes you up a set up stairs with built-ins to hide away shoes. The living room showcases a beautifully crafted staircase, French doors to your private deck and built-ins around the fireplace for an array of décor. The gas fireplace includes a remote to enjoy on cold winter nights. The formal dining room welcomes holiday gatherings with a crystal chandelier and the kitchen provides ample cabinet space from floor to ceiling. The kitchen includes a double door pantry, Samsung appliances and a deep stainless steel sink. A full laundry room can be found tucked away at the rear of the house. The property has 2 full bathrooms, the master bathroom includes a jet tub, rain shower head, double sinks and heated floors. There is direct access to your parking from your unit, down the stairs and through the basement you will find access to your garage space and a tandem off-street parking space. The house is equipped with Nest thermostats, Lutron lights with wifi connectivity and Ring door bells. Gas heating, central AC, on-demand water heater, new insulation, a few windows and the roof all new from 2016 renovation. The house was fully gut renovated in 2016 and the owners loved and maintained it since, truly a newer home to move right in to! The property was recently inspected in 2018 and was found to be lead compliant.
49 Fuller Road, Watertown, MA 02472
Proximity to…
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0.2 miles from JR Lowell Elementary School
0.8 miles from Watertown Middle School 0.6 miles from Watertown High School 0.2 miles from Victory Field (track, parks, football stadium) 0.8 miles from CVS on Trapelo Road 0.9 miles from Moozy's Ice Cream |
1.1 miles from Oakley Country Club
0.8 miles from Spirited Gourmet 0.8 miles from CLC Cafe 0.8 miles from Vicki Lee's Cafe 0.8 miles from Fred Astaire Dance Studio 0.8 miles Boston Body Pilates |
Neighborhood Scores
Walk Score: 65, Somewhat Walkable*
Quiet Score: 66, Somewhat Quiet**
Errand Score: 78, Options Abound**
Road Safety: 76, Feels Very Safe**
*www.walkscore.com
**www.totalhomescore.com
Quiet Score: 66, Somewhat Quiet**
Errand Score: 78, Options Abound**
Road Safety: 76, Feels Very Safe**
*www.walkscore.com
**www.totalhomescore.com
HISTORY
"How Charles River was Named
Archaeological evidence indicates the Watertown area was first occupied by Indians nearly 6,000 years ago. The area was inhabited by two Native American tribes, Pequossette and the Nonantum, who settled along the river banks. John Smith explored the coast of Massachusetts in the early 1600s naming the river that flows through Watertown, the Massachusetts. It was later changed to the Charles River, in honor of King Charles I.
Roger Clap & the Dorchester Men
In May 1630, a party led by Roger Clap, landed on the steep banks of Charles River at a point near the present site of Perkins School for the Blind. He tells of the first encounter with the Pequossette Indians when they approached Clap’s landing party with a large bass for which they were given a biscuit by the settlers. This scene is commemorated on the official Town seal. Soon after Clap’s group left, at Governor Winthrop’s order, to settle in Dorchester where it was thought the land was better for cattle.
Watertown Became an Official Settlement
In July of that same year, a small company of Englishmen and those who had arrived from England on the Arbella, made their way up the Charles and landed at a point near the present location of Mt. Auburn Hospital in Cambridge. These Englishmen were led by Sir Richard Saltonstall and his Minister George Phillips. At first called Saltonstall Plantation, their settlement officially became Watertown in September 1630.
Economic Development in Watertown
Watertown initially encompassed the present communities of Weston, Waltham, and large sections of Lincoln, Belmont, and Cambridge – One of the largest American settlements of its time. It soon grew to be an important center for trade, commerce, and industry. Subsequently, by order of the General Court of Massachusetts, Cambridge and Watertown were obligated to pay the Indians what would be $10,000 by the 1980s. For more information visit History of Economic Development in Watertown."
COPIED FROM https://www.ci.watertown.ma.us/199/History-Tourism
Archaeological evidence indicates the Watertown area was first occupied by Indians nearly 6,000 years ago. The area was inhabited by two Native American tribes, Pequossette and the Nonantum, who settled along the river banks. John Smith explored the coast of Massachusetts in the early 1600s naming the river that flows through Watertown, the Massachusetts. It was later changed to the Charles River, in honor of King Charles I.
Roger Clap & the Dorchester Men
In May 1630, a party led by Roger Clap, landed on the steep banks of Charles River at a point near the present site of Perkins School for the Blind. He tells of the first encounter with the Pequossette Indians when they approached Clap’s landing party with a large bass for which they were given a biscuit by the settlers. This scene is commemorated on the official Town seal. Soon after Clap’s group left, at Governor Winthrop’s order, to settle in Dorchester where it was thought the land was better for cattle.
Watertown Became an Official Settlement
In July of that same year, a small company of Englishmen and those who had arrived from England on the Arbella, made their way up the Charles and landed at a point near the present location of Mt. Auburn Hospital in Cambridge. These Englishmen were led by Sir Richard Saltonstall and his Minister George Phillips. At first called Saltonstall Plantation, their settlement officially became Watertown in September 1630.
Economic Development in Watertown
Watertown initially encompassed the present communities of Weston, Waltham, and large sections of Lincoln, Belmont, and Cambridge – One of the largest American settlements of its time. It soon grew to be an important center for trade, commerce, and industry. Subsequently, by order of the General Court of Massachusetts, Cambridge and Watertown were obligated to pay the Indians what would be $10,000 by the 1980s. For more information visit History of Economic Development in Watertown."
COPIED FROM https://www.ci.watertown.ma.us/199/History-Tourism
OPEN HOUSES
Saturday, October 13, 2018 12-1pm
Sunday, October 14, 2018 12-1pm
Sunday, October 14, 2018 12-1pm