See Boston clearly.Move with purpose.

We advise buyers, owners, and investors in Boston’s luxury residential markets. The address, floor, view, condition, and service matter more than neighborhood averages.

Lindsey Kinsellagh
Lindsey KinsellaghBuyer Relationships &
Property Marketing
Luxury Real Estate Advisor
Derek Jesiolowski
Derek JesiolowskiMarket Intelligence &
Pricing Strategy
Luxury Real Estate Advisor

One city.
Distinct luxury markets.

A Commonwealth Avenue brownstone, a Beacon Hill townhouse, a Seaport tower, and a Waterfront residence can trade at similar prices while offering entirely different ownership experiences.

We connect the address, residence, carrying costs, competition, and exit into one decision, then make the differences clear.

Boston’s luxury market.
More of the market in view.

Our luxury research starts around the top 10% of Greater Boston asking prices, about $2.3 million and above. That benchmark comes from Realtor.com’s September 2026 report for the Boston-Cambridge-Newton metro. We apply the rounded price threshold to Boston homes; it is not a claim that these homes are exactly the city’s top 10%.

Browse Boston homes for sale across participating brokerages, or explore the research below.

Open the market board ↗
Boston homes asking $2.3M+270

Across participating brokerages, including condos and single-family homes.

Median asking price$3.83M

The middle asking price of this available field, not an appraisal.

Recorded condo sales at $2.3M+324

Covered Boston-proper deed records during the trailing year.

Median recorded condo price$3.28M

A separate closed-sale sample, not a direct comparison with asking prices.

Current Boston listing snapshot: October 17, 2026. Recorded condo sales: October 16, 2025–October 15, 2026, from covered Boston-proper deed records. Condo coverage varies by neighborhood and excludes untracked buildings; these are not all Boston sales. Asking inventory includes condos and single-family homes, while the recorded-sale sample is condos only. Their medians are not a measure of appreciation or a list-to-sale discount.

Start with how you want to own.
Then choose where.

Service level, housing form, privacy, parking, outdoor space, carrying costs, and resale depth can matter as much as the neighborhood name.

Seaport

Full-service towers, harbor views, sponsor inventory, and a building-by-building market.

Open Seaport Advisory ↗

Back Bay

Historic avenues, brownstones, new full-service towers, and Boston's deepest luxury field.

Open Back Bay Advisory ↗

Downtown core

High-rise service, views, new construction, and a district changing beyond office hours.

Open Downtown Advisory ↗

Waterfront

Historic wharves, harbor views, and waterfront homes near the North End and Greenway.

Open Waterfront Advisory ↗

South End

Garden squares, brownstone homes, contemporary condominiums and the SoWa arts district.

Open South End Advisory ↗

Beacon Hill

Brick-lined streets, historic townhouses and distinctive residences near the Common and Charles Street.

Open Beacon Hill Advisory ↗

Waterfront photo: Beyond My Ken · CC BY-SA 4.0. Cropped with a dark overlay.

Worth knowing.
Explained with purpose.

Rates, policy, employment, development, and trophy sales matter only when they change a decision. We explain where the connection is real and where it is not.

The Federal Reserve revisits its policy framework

Why it matters: financing costs shape opportunity cost, adjustable-rate decisions, and the qualified buyer pool, even at the top of the market.

Read our context ↗

New wealth data clarifies demand capacity

Why it matters: household balance sheets support luxury demand, but broad wealth figures never prove a specific residence gained value.

Read our context ↗

A Beacon Hill penthouse closes at $18 million

Why it matters: a trophy result shows scarcity can create its own market. It does not reset every property nearby.

Read our context ↗

Buyer relationships.
Property marketing & strategy.

Lindsey leads buyer relationships and property marketing, with hands-on buyer and seller experience from a top-performing Boston luxury real estate team. Derek brings market analysis, pricing strategy and transaction execution. Together, they connect the home, its buyer and the work needed to close.

Why clients work with us
Lindsey Kinsellagh
Lindsey KinsellaghBuyer Relationships &
Property Marketing
Luxury Real Estate Advisor
Derek Jesiolowski
Derek JesiolowskiMarket Intelligence &
Pricing Strategy
Luxury Real Estate Advisor

A clear path for the decision in front of you.

Buying a home

Build a useful shortlist, compare the full ownership picture, then prepare the offer, documents and closing with the same team.

Selling a home

A Boston campaign begins with the exact residence and its real comparison set. A historic townhouse, a brownstone condominium and a full-service tower need different preparation, evidence and creative direction.

Bring us the decision.
We will make the field clearer.

Buying, selling, investing, or still deciding where to focus, start with what you know.

Start a private inquiry