With Compass Agents’ Switch, Corcoran Group Gets First Mass. Outpost
New York City luxury brokerage Corcoran Group now has a Massachusetts market presence, thanks to a pair of Compass agents.
New York City luxury brokerage Corcoran Group now has a Massachusetts market presence, thanks to a pair of Compass agents.
Luxury properties offer a barometer for the overall housing market. And rising optimism among luxury buyers could signal an overall thaw. But what do those high-end buyers want?
The Greater Boston luxury housing market kept up its weak performance in the third quarter, but now with signs inventory may be on the rise that could reduce support for prices in the sector.
Familiar brokerage names in Greater Boston’s luxury submarkets are facing new competition and new neighbors in high-profile locations.
Public records show only 35 of The Archer’s 62 units have sold to date. Among the unsold condos: a three-bedroom, 2,800-square-foot penthouse unit with a private terrace.
Luxury brokerage LandVest, perhaps best known locally for the multi-million-dollar homes its agents regularly sell on Martha’s Vineyard, is trying to break into the Boston luxury market with a new office in Back Bay.
New York luxury real estate brokerage Douglas Elliman is doubling its footprint in Boston.
Pauline Bennett has a good perch to watch the urban luxury market grow as Coldwell Banker’s New England regional president. A recent company report recently named Boston as one of the top destinations for luxury homebuyers nationwide.
Did you miss Banker & Tradesman’s June 28, 2021 webinar on the pandemic’s impact on luxury living in Boston and beyond? Catch up on what experts from The Collaborative Cos., the Noannet Group and CBT Architects have to say about the future of luxury development.
The Boston real estate market has been experiencing a wild ride since mid-2020 when COVID-19 appeared on the scene. The speed of the precipitous pricing decline for both urban core rental and for-sale product surpassed even 2008’s historical crash.
While 2020 has been downright disastrous in so many ways, it has truly excelled at delivering a bumper crop of big, fast juicy gobblers to skewer, from doomed projects to idiotic proposals.
For the first time in a generation, the suburbs are hot and the downtown Boston condo market is not, with unsold units piling up and the median sale price dropping. Is it simple caution caused by economic upheaval, or something more?
Cities will always bounce back. But, for now, Massachusetts’ urban economies appear fragile, and the forces that keep them humming are in danger of dissipating.
In a time of quarantine, downtowners become envious of those with backyards and uncrowded streets. And so, people ask, will the “new normal” include forsaking cities like Boston to move back to the ‘burbs?
The stakes are high for developers who are wrestling with how to make high-density urban living attractive to potential buyers and tenants, amid lingering questions about the length of the pandemic and its effects on the housing market.
Overnight, deluxe high-rises like the 60-story One Dalton and its $34 million, 7,500-square-foot penthouse have seemingly become an icon of a soon-to-bygone age.
With the economy reeling and “social distancing” now the norm, real estate agents are becoming increasingly convinced that the once-promising spring market may have to wait.
Construction of a long-delayed luxury condo project at 55 India St. in Boston could begin next spring following the Greenway-facing development site’s acquisition this week by Boston Residential Group.
Developers of two new condo projects in South End and Jamaica Plain have announced prices and begun presales in preparation for their completion in 2020.
While developers of new office towers are betting on no recession, or a very shallow one, apartment and condo builders are clearly looking at the future a bit more warily. Both sides can’t be right here.