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Stoughton Condos

This town is located in Norfolk County and had a population of 26,962 in the 2010 U.S. Census. It is 17 miles from Boston. It has a total area of 16.3 square miles. Public transportation is provided by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority’s Providence/Stoughton commuter rail line. This line runs to the South Station in Boston. Massachusetts Route 24 runs along the eastern border of the community.

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Buying a Condo

The community’s average price for a townhouse is $432,603. On the recent market, properties ranged from a one-bedroom, one-bath, 665 square-foot unit listed for $124,999 to a three-bedroom, three-bath, 2,492 square-foot unit listed for $499,900.

The following is a brief description of some of the condominium complexes in the community:

Knollsbrook

This townhouse complex was built in 1973 and has 405 units. It is located near I-95 and Massachusetts Route 27. The two-bedroom units range in living space from 1,120 to 2,080 square-feet. Many of the units have been updated and feature hardwood flooring, granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances. Community amenities include a gym, sauna, and an indoor swimming pool. The setting includes wooded views.

Pondview Village

This 55+community has 64 units that were built in 2015. The complex is located near Massachusetts Routes 24,27, and 138. It features detached two and three-bedroom town homes with amenities such as an attached garage, recessed lighting, hardwood flooring, granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances. Each unit also has a full basement. Community amenities include a swimming pool, a clubroom, and an exercise room.

Village at Ames Pond

This 40 unit complex was built in 2006. It is a 55+ community located in the southern area of town on Conservation Way. The units feature a two-car garage, a fireplace, an open floor plan, granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances. The two-bedroom condos range in living space from 1,800 to 3,103 square-feet.

“Buying a [co-op] involves a few extra steps than buying a single-family home,” counsels a property professional. One of these steps is to investigate the homeowners’ association. Since it provides some amenities of the development, it will charge a monthly fee to owners. It will also have a set of bylaws that owners must follow. Also, the financial health of the association may affect a purchaser’s financing options. For all these reasons, it is prudent to find a qualified property expert to act as a buyer’s representative. Such an agent will protect the buyer’s interests. Boston City Properties has the expertise and experience to guide you through the purchasing process. Let us act as your representative and find you the best property for the best price.

Selling a Condo

Just as purchasing a property presents unique challenges, the selling of a unit requires special skills. For example, the simple step of posting a “For Sale” sign outside your property is often forbidden by many complexes. Also, the staging of the unit is very important. “To show your [unit] at its best, you'll want to clean it, make repairs, and declutter your possessions. Because [co-ops] tend to be smaller than single-family homes, it's easier for furniture and other items to make spaces feel cramped,” writes a property expert. Finding the right property professional to help you prepare and market your unit may mean the difference in thousands of dollars at closing time. Contact Boston City Properties to act as your guide through the selling process and enjoy a stress-free experience and a maximum price for your unit.

Neighborhoods of the Community

There are several distinct neighborhoods in this community. Some of the main areas are the Pennsylvania Avenue/Cushing Street neighborhood, the Washington Street/Charles Avenue area, the Town Center district, and the Washington Street/Plain Street area. The best property values are in the Pennsylvania Avenue/Cushing Street neighborhood. Its median property value is $255, 523. The most expensive area is the Washington Street/Plain Street neighborhood with a median property price of $432,718.

This community has been a popular location for many people looking for property in the Boston metro area. The population has grown 6.18% since 2000. With a low unemployment rate of 4.2% and a strong local commitment to education with higher than average student expenditures, this area is a good place to invest in purchasing a condominium. One current resident summed it up this way: “Stoughton is a wonderful community that has that quintessential small-town America feel.”

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