MA
Brookline
LISTINGS
- 1/40 40
Open 10/25 2PM-3PM$675,000
2 Beds2 Baths1,025 SqFt44 Washington #502, Brookline, MA 02445
Condo
Listed by Karina Demurchyan of Real Broker MA, LLC
- 1/24 24
Active$3,500
1 Bed1.5 Baths940 SqFt60 Longwood Ave #1003, Brookline, MA 02446
Condo
Listed by Steph Crawford Group of Real Broker MA, LLC
- 1/18 18
Active$2,300
1 Bed1 Bath665 SqFt44 Broadlawn Park #20, Brookline, MA 02467
Condo
Listed by Dmitriy Dribinskiy of Real Broker MA, LLC
RECENTLY SOLD
Image
Address
Price
Configuration
Sold Date
Property Type
3 Englewood Ave #9, Brookline, MA 02445
$529,000 $529,000
Condo
Listed by Tatyana Anokhina of RE/MAX Real Estate Center
1731 Beacon St #508, Brookline, MA 02445
$785,000 $815,000
Condo
Listed by Adams & Co. Team of Real Broker MA, LLC
69 Walnut St #4, Brookline, MA 02445
$2,850,000 $2,998,008
Condo
Listed by Elisabeth Preis of Compass
MARKET TRENDS
housing detail
Coming Soon
Listing Detail
LOCAL INFO
Commute Score
Coming Soon
demographics
Gender
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
Brookline at a Glance
Brookline is a town that lives like a city neighborhood. Surrounded by Boston on nearly every side, it runs on the Green Line, with the B, C, and D branches crossing its neighborhoods. Coolidge Corner is the center of gravity, home to the Coolidge Corner Theatre, bookstores, and restaurants, while Washington Square and Brookline Village offer their own smaller centers.
The housing splits into two Brooklines. North Brookline, around Coolidge Corner and Brookline Village, is condos, brownstone-style buildings, and converted multi-family homes. South Brookline, past Route 9, turns greener and more residential, with single-family streets around Larz Anderson Park and the golf course. Frederick Law Olmsted designed his Emerald Necklace through it, and his home and studio still stand here.
Buying and Selling in Brookline
Brookline is one of the most competitive markets in Massachusetts, driven by the schools, the Longwood Medical Area next door, and a location that puts downtown Boston minutes away without giving up a town's services. Condo buyers need to move carefully here: many buildings are older conversions, and whether a building qualifies for financing can decide a loan before you ever reach an offer. Our guide to the new condo financing rules explains what to check.
Brookline also restricts gas in new construction and major renovations under its fossil-fuel rules, which shapes how buyers should evaluate a home they plan to change. Sellers, meanwhile, are presenting to some of the most motivated buyers in the region. Beacon & Bond Group helps you master every move in Brookline, from a first condo near Coolidge Corner to a single-family sale in the south end of town.
Brookline Questions We Hear
Q: Is Brookline a city or a town?
A: A town, and proudly so, even though it borders Boston on nearly all sides and has a city feel in its northern neighborhoods. It kept its town government while the neighborhoods around it joined Boston.
Q: What should condo buyers check in Brookline?
A: The building itself. Financing rules have changed, and a building's reserves, owner-occupancy, and insurance can affect your loan. Our condo financing guide covers the questions to ask before you offer.
Q: How do the gas rules affect Brookline buyers?
A: Brookline restricts new gas hookups in new construction and major renovations, so renovation plans often need to be designed around electric. Our guide to the gas rules explains what that means in practice.
Thinking about a move in Brookline? Talk to Tyler Smith at Beacon & Bond Group, 617-362-4429.
GET MORE INFORMATION
