From the Seaport to the Back Bay, it might seem like every new condo building going up in Boston has a condo component attached to a well-known luxury brand. And new data shows it’s happening for good reasons.
Many market observers believe Massachusetts is headed for another spring of multiple offers and waived contingencies, thanks to how still-high interest rates have stabilized in recent weeks.
There’s no denying that the cost of buying a house has risen, but if you dig into the data, you’ll find that many homebuyers might actually be in the driver’s seat
Familiar brokerage names in Greater Boston’s luxury submarkets are facing new competition and new neighbors in high-profile locations.
The cooling real estate market will likely mean an era of cost-benefit analysis on what technology works best for agents and for clients.
Off-market listings have gained significant traction in Massachusetts over the last year. They clearly picked up advocates during the pandemic, as listing scarcity elevated demand and a sense of urgency among buyers.
Not all luxury condominiums in Boston need to offer high-rise views or celebrity chef-run eateries to garner prices approaching $2,000 per square foot. On Beacon Hill, developer Chevron Partners is targeting a more discreet and, some would say, traditional Bostonian clientele as it wraps up conversion of the former Beacon Press offices into multimillion-dollar residences.
Larry Rideout was a hardworking, ambitious young man, but claims he wouldn’t be where he is today without the encouragement of two strong women in his life: his mother and his wife, Patty.
