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Condos for Sale in Boston, MA

HomeBoston
Condos

Boston condos for sale. Compare the purchase listings below, then ask Amo Realty - Boston City Properties about a specific home, your budget and the rooms you need. A brownstone conversion, loft and high-rise condo can offer very different layouts, parking and shared-building costs. Check the status of the home before arranging a visit.

1845 Properties Found
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Current Real Estate Statistics for Condos in Boston, MA

1845
Homes Listed
8
Avg. Days on Site
$1,021
Avg. $ / Sq.Ft.
$1,396,019
Med. List Price

Compare Boston condo styles, costs and responsibilities.

Brownstone, loft or high-rise?

Boston skyline at dusk, with a bridge and illuminated buildings
Boston skyline. This is an area photograph, not a view from any listed condo.

For a brownstone or Victorian-house conversion, look at the entrance, stairs, ceiling height, windows and storage in the individual unit. For a loft, compare room separation and usable floor area—not just exposed brick or beams. In a newer high-rise or luxury building, ask which services and facilities come with the home and what they cost.

The building style does not establish whether parking, outdoor space, an elevator or a particular view belongs to the unit. If a listing involves cooperative ownership or shared, time-limited use instead of a condo purchase, ask your attorney and lender to explain exactly what you would own and how the financing differs.

Start with the address you need

Tell our team where you work, study or need to travel, and the part of Boston you prefer. Compare the actual trip, errands, parking arrangements and the home’s layout. A short distance on a map does not establish an easy commute, and a building name does not guarantee a quiet room or a view.

Send the listing or address with your bedroom, accessibility, pet, storage and timing requirements. Those details make it easier to compare the particular homes rather than choosing by the photos alone.

The price is only part of the budget

Compare the mortgage payment with property taxes, insurance, association charges, utilities and maintenance. Ask what the association fee includes, who handles repairs inside and outside the unit, and whether planned work or a special assessment adds another cost. Review the association’s budget and building documents with the appropriate professionals.

Ask your lender about financing and closing costs before deciding what you can spend. Buying a condo does not guarantee rising values, a profit or a cheaper monthly commitment than renting.

The CFPB home-purchase budget guide explains the expenses to include when planning your purchase.

Looking to rent a Boston condo?

The homes above are purchase listings, not rental offers. Contact our rental team with your preferred address, move-in date, lease length, monthly budget and room needs. A condo offered for sale is not automatically available to rent.

For a rental you are considering, ask about the written lease, upfront and recurring costs, utilities, parking, pets, move-in arrangements and building rules. Renting does not mean you can leave at any time without checking the agreement. Our Boston apartment and condo rental help is the separate starting point for that search.

Buying with plans to rent it out?

Review the association documents, permitted lease terms, costs and your own financing before relying on rental income. Budget for repairs and periods without a tenant; a desirable location does not guarantee rent or a return. Ask your attorney about the rules that apply to the specific property and proposed rental.

Do not assume you can rent the condo for short stays when you are away. Check Boston’s short-term rental requirements and the building’s own restrictions before making plans. If you are considering converting a rental building into condos, consult the City’s condominium and cooperative conversion information and qualified advisers before marketing units.

Selling a condo you already own?

Send our selling team the address, unit condition, improvements, parking details and your timing. Ask which building documents to gather and how current comparable sales relate to your home. An old advertised price or a prediction about the city market is not a valuation of your unit.

Talk with our team about selling your Boston condo.

Have a Boston condo in mind?

Send our buying team the listing or address, price range and timing. Ask about its current status, a viewing and the steps for preparing an offer. An inquiry does not reserve a home, approve a loan or submit an offer.