Watertown Open Houses: A Cape, a Duplex, a Bungalow & More

Check out the wide variety of open houses around Watertown this week. $650,000 – 10 Merrifield Ave., 7 room, 3 bed, 1 bath bungalow, Open Houses: Saturday 11:30-12:30 Sunday 1-2

$849,900 – 133-135 Maplewood St., 2 unit, 13 total room, 6 total bedroom, Open Houses: Saturday 12:30-2 Sunday 12:30-2

$629,000 – 67-69 Palfrey Unit 2, 7 room, 3 bed, 1 bath low-rise, Open House: Sunday 12-2

$599,000 – 67-69 Palfrey Unit 1, 6 room, 2 bed, 1 bath low-rise, Open House: Sunday 12-2

$629,0009 – 11 Dunton Unit 2, 7 room, 3 bed, 1 bath half duplex, Open House: Sunday 12-2

$480,000 – 612 Main St., 4 room, 2 bed, 1 bath cape, Open Houses: Saturday 2:15-3:45 Sunday 2:15-3:45

Sponsored by:

$949,000 – 29-31 Hillcrest Cir., 2 unit, 15 total room, 4 total bedroom 2 family, Open Houses: Saturday 12-1:30 Sunday 12-1:30

$879,000 – 56 Putnam St., 3 unit, 14 total room, 5 total bedroom 3 family, Open Houses: Saturday 12-2:30 Sunday 12-2:30

$879,900 – 144 Winsor Ave., 6 room, 4 bed, 2.5 bath gambrel/dutch, Open Houses: Saturday 9-11 Sunday 9-11

$689,000 – 25 Capitol St., 8 room, 5 bed, 1.5 bath colonial, Open House: Sunday 12-1:30

$641,000 – 49 Bradford Road Unit 1, 6 room, 2 bed, 2 bath 2/3 family, Open House: Saturday 12-2 Sunday 12-2

School Committee Takes Lowell Site Out of Play for High School Spot, Approves Early Childhood Center

The Lowell Elementary School site will not be considered as a possible location for a new Watertown High School, and the School Committee endorsed the idea of building a central location for the district’s preschool and pre-kindergarten programs.

The vote came Monday night, a week after the board discussed those two items during a public meeting. The decisions needed to be made so architects hired by the district can begin planning the renovation or rebuilding of Watertown’s three elementary schools. Also Monday night, the School Committee approved a peak capacity for the elementary schools when the building project is complete. Lowell Site
Last week, architects from Ai3 gave a presentation about the possibility of using the Lowell site – including the playground area – for a new high school building. 

“Ai3 did a great job in its memo and it’s presentation to us explaining why the site would not work – the site itself, the size of the site and the slope,” said Town Council President and School Committee member Mark Sideris. Architects said the site would be smaller than recommended for a high school and the property slopes significantly, making it difficult to build a school without having many level changes.