MA
Milton
LISTINGS
- 1/39 39
Open 10/25 11AM-12:30PM$839,000
3 Beds1.5 Baths1,454 SqFt10 Nahanton Ave, Milton, MA 02186
Single Family Home
Listed by Abigail Marjollet of Ceres Real Estate
- 1/39 39
Open 10/25 12PM-2PM$2,890,000
5 Beds6.5 Baths6,768 SqFt44 Ridgewood Rd, Milton, MA 02186
Single Family Home
Listed by Foster/ Harrington Team of Coldwell Banker Realty - Milton
- 1/42 42
Open Sun 2PM-3:30PM$699,999
3 Beds2.5 Baths1,209 SqFt70 Brush Hill Rd #70, Milton, MA 02186
Condo
Listed by Jeff Grand of Centre Realty Group
RECENTLY SOLD
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Address
Price
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20 Fairbanks Rd, Milton, MA 02186
$775,000 $750,000
Single Family Home
Listed by Lisa Axios of Real Broker MA, LLC
12 Morton Terrace, Milton, MA 02186
$1,750,000 $1,795,000
Single Family Home
Listed by John Shea of Duhallow Real Estate
58 Adanac Rd, Milton, MA 02186
$765,000 $699,900
Single Family Home
Listed by Wai Yi Sammi Ng of Real Broker MA, LLC
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Milton at a Glance
Milton sits on the southern edge of Boston, close enough for an easy commute and quiet enough to feel like a different world. The Neponset River runs along its northern border, and the Blue Hills Reservation anchors the south with thousands of acres of trails, ponds, and skyline views. It is one of the few towns this close to the city where you can finish a workday with a hike.
The town divides into distinct pockets, each with its own feel. Milton Hill holds some of the area's most historic homes above the river. East Milton Square is the commercial heart, with local shops and restaurants around the Granite Avenue corridor. Lower Mills, shared with Dorchester, grew up around the old Baker's Chocolate mill and mixes mill buildings, condos, and classic single-family streets. Brush Hill and the streets around Cunningham Park offer larger lots and a more tucked-away feel.
Buying and Selling in Milton
Milton's housing stock runs deep: Colonials, Victorians, and Capes from the last century sit alongside careful new construction, and many homes have been in the same families for decades. That history is part of the appeal, and it is why local knowledge matters here. Older homes can carry older systems, and a buyer who knows what to look for, from unpermitted additions to aging oil tanks, negotiates from strength.
For sellers, Milton's draw is simple to explain and hard to replicate: top-rated schools including Milton Academy and Fontbonne Academy, the Forbes House Museum and Cunningham Park as everyday landmarks, the Mattapan trolley and I-93 for the commute, and Boston ten minutes away. Homes that are priced and presented to that story tend to move. Beacon & Bond Group helps you master every move in Milton, whether you are buying your first home here or selling a house your family has held for years.
Milton Questions We Hear
Q: How far is Milton from downtown Boston?
A: Roughly ten miles. Most residents drive via I-93 or Route 28, or take the Mattapan trolley from stations along the Neponset River to connect with the Red Line at Ashmont.
Q: What is there to do outdoors in Milton?
A: The Blue Hills Reservation is the headline, with hiking, skiing at Blue Hills Ski Area, and Houghton's Pond for swimming. Cunningham Park adds a pool, ice rink, and ball fields in the middle of town.
Q: Are Milton homes on septic or sewer?
A: Most of Milton is on town sewer, but some properties still use septic systems. If a home has one, a Title V inspection is part of the sale, and our guide explains how the timing works.
Thinking about a move in Milton? Talk to Tyler Smith at Beacon & Bond Group, 617-362-4429.
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