Avon Condos

Overview

Located only 17 miles south of Boston, this small town has 4.4 square miles of highly accessible land, which is served by two primary public transportation options. Both the Brockton Area Transit Authority and the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority make the area easy to access from denser municipalities. Because of its size and accessibility, the condo and townhouse market in this area is highly competitive. Listings are rare, and when they do go on the market, they are usually purchased within two to three weeks. The average price for a unit in this town is between $85 and $100 per square foot, with monthly association fees typically in the $230 to $250 range.

Our Services

What is the best way to find the ideal property? Years of experience in this market have made it clear that relationships and communication can make the difference between a great experience and a frustrating near-miss. Whether one is looking to list or buy a condo in Avon, we offer a viewing service that helps connect serious buyers with excellent sellers. We help our clients by gathering specific information about what they’re looking for in a property, from the size to the location to the desired budget. Based on this criteria, we can recommend listings as soon as they become available and help our clients find exactly what they are seeking. For those looking to list a property, we can offer suggestions on the language of the listing as well as provide access to buyers who are very likely to purchase the property. We can coordinate viewing appointments in a rapid and convenient manner, and help cut down on unnecessary notifications, sending our clients targeted information that helps them find specifically what they want. By signing up today, our clients gain access to the freshest and most accurate information anywhere in the market.

Inside the Market

Most of the townhomes in this city were built in the 1980s or later, although a few properties date back to the turn of the 19th century. The urban fabric of the area boasts a modest but consistent density, which translates to ample back yards in most properties as well as large garages and circular driveways. The units tend to reflect this spaciousness, with layouts that span multiple floors, and bedrooms that provide plenty of additional area for other types of furniture, such as desks or an arrangement of chairs and sofas. Exceptionally small units are rare in this city, as are residential developments that exceed four stores in height.

Architecturally speaking, most of the condos in this area favor a clean modern style with touches of neoclassicism. Columns supporting a grand front entryway are not uncommon, and the doors in these entryways often feature a pane or inset of specially styled glass. Gabled roofs with attic spaces make up a majority of the townhomes in this region, and most of them have garages that occasionally are large enough for two cars. Some of these garages have a unit over the main space that can act as either an extension of the main living area or a separate unit within the condo itself. The decor inside the properties is similarly upscale but understated; petite chandeliers illuminate rooms with freshly plastered walls and elegant carpeting. In some cases, hardwood floors make up the majority of the flooring for the common rooms, with tile or linoleum used in the bathrooms and kitchen. Two and three bedroom units are common, although occasionally a larger unit will come onto the market. In most cases, the kitchens within the units feature wooden cabinets and state of the art appliances, with a dishwasher, oven, and refrigerator usually being included. Depending on the age of the unit, these appliances may be stainless steel or made out of a white plastic facade to match a particular decor scheme. Most kitchens open out into an adjacent dining area, although some substitute a large island as a de facto dining table.

This municipality used to be part of several adjoining communities before it incorporated as its own city. This means that many people who live in the neighboring towns of Brockton, Stoughton, and Randolph often visit Avon, and vice versa, which has had a significant effect on the housing market. These slightly larger neighboring cities have been developing a number of new townhouse projects, while this city has been concentrating primarily on maintaining its current density and protecting its natural resources, which include several public parks and a significant portion of the Brockton Reservoir.

However, the city has approved several new developments in its retail corridor, specifically along Stockwell Drive, which will likely increase the demand for additional housing. The area has become a local center for job growth and has attracted a number of dynamic businesses in the past few years, a trend that shows no signs of slowing. This particular district favors one or two story retail structures that are located on lots with large amounts of parking. The relatively low density of the area means that many of these developments offer their tenants unobscured views of the surrounding environment. Sidewalks make it easy for pedestrians to access the shops and office spaces, many of which feature publicly accessible green space in the form of trees or a small portion of lawn.

Click Here
to Search

sales

Click Here
to Search

rentals