What's your Brookline home worth?

North Brookline is dominated by condominiums, from units in turn-of-the-century brick apartment buildings and brownstone rowhouses along Beacon Street to converted Victorian two- and three-families on side streets near Coolidge Corner and Washington Square. Corey Hill, Fisher Hill and Pill Hill hold Victorian, Shingle-style and Colonial Revival single-families, while Chestnut Hill and South Brookline have more twentieth-century homes on larger lots. A small number of newer condo buildings sit near the commercial districts.

In the condo market, read the association budget, reserve study and rules carefully, especially in older brick buildings with shared heating systems. Parking is a real question too, since Brookline has long banned overnight street parking, so a deeded or rented space matters. Several areas are local historic districts with design review for exterior changes. For current figures on a specific building or street, reach out and we can share what has sold nearby.