Current asking inventory
146
current luxury residences
Boston properties asking at least $3 million in live-market statuses.
Boston residential real estate priced at $3 million or more · Verified September 1, 2026
This page clearly separates today's active asking inventory from recorded condominium closings. Both help frame a decision, but they are different property sets and are never blended into one supposed market value.
Current asking inventory
Boston properties asking at least $3 million in live-market statuses.
Recorded condominium closings
Deed-recorded Boston condominium sales at or above $3 million.
Why the split matters
Current inventory shows a buyer's alternatives and a seller's competition. Recorded closings show where transactions actually settled.
The two sets include different property types and different residences. We never turn their headline medians into a supposed “discount” or an automatic valuation.
Recorded $3M+ condominium market
Price bands reveal how quickly the comparable pool narrows. Above $8 million, property-specific scarcity matters more than a citywide average.
Median $3.60M · $1,869/SF
Median $5.41M · $2,266/SF
Median $9.50M · $2,920/SF
Core $3M+ neighborhood evidence
Recorded condominium results help orient the discussion. Housing form, service, condition, views, parking, and exact location still determine whether a residence belongs in the comparison.
These six core markets account for 160 of the 162 recorded $3M+ Boston condominium closings in the trailing year. The citywide total retains two other qualifying closings, but their neighborhood sample is too thin to present as a useful market benchmark. Downtown core combines Downtown, Financial District, and West End; Waterfront combines Waterfront and North End.
Where today's $3M+ inventory sits
Of the 146 current luxury residences asking at least $3 million, 53 are in Back Bay, 26 in Beacon Hill, 21 in Downtown/Midtown, 19 in Seaport, 9 on the Waterfront, and 8 in the South End.
What the board cannot answer alone
We compare the closest live alternatives, then identify what the extra money actually buys.
We remove superficial comps and explain the differences that a buyer will notice.
We test carrying costs, rental constraints, supply, and the likely future buyer pool.