What's your Seaport home worth?

Seaport homes are almost all condominiums, and most of them are in buildings completed in the last two decades. Along Fan Pier, Seaport Boulevard and the streets around Seaport Square, high-rise and mid-rise towers offer elevators, garage parking, fitness rooms and concierge service. Fort Point is the contrast, with brick warehouses on Summer, A and Melcher Streets converted into loft condos with timber beams, tall windows and large open floor plans. Single-family homes essentially don't exist here.

Because so much of the stock is in full-service towers, the condo fee and what it covers deserve as much attention as the unit itself. Ask about reserve funds, upcoming assessments, rental and pet rules, and whether parking is deeded or leased. The district is low-lying filled land, so review flood zone status, building flood protections and insurance requirements. In Fort Point, landmark rules apply to exterior work. If you'd like a clear read on recent Seaport sales or what your unit could list for, we're happy to put one together.