From Cape Ann harbors to Merrimack mill cities to the inside-128 ring, twenty-one Massachusetts towns make up East Point’s working radius. Some we know block-by-block. All we know well enough to tell you when the move is right — and when it isn’t.
Granite headlands, harbor towns, and the working coast — first-period houses, fishing fleets, and shoreline that has shaped New England for four centuries.
Walkable downtown, commuter rail to Boston, and a working harbor that still smells of salt.
Town page in progressAmerica’s oldest seaport — granite, fishing fleet, and a year-round arts scene.
Town page in progressCrane Beach, first-period houses, and the most expensive zip codes on the North Shore.
Town page in progressFederalist row, harbor walk, and a downtown that’s become the cultural anchor of the upper coast.
Town page in progressGranite cottages above the cove — small, scenic, and uncompromising about its character.
Town page in progressFar beyond October — the most architecturally rich downtown north of Boston, with Pickering Wharf and the Common.
Town page in progressApple country and old farms a short drive from the water — Topsfield Fair towns, route-114 communities, the quieter inland register of the North Shore.
Route-1 spine, Endicott College quiet streets, and Liberty Tree Mall convenience.
Town page in progressFive-acre lots, horse country, and zoning that has kept the rural fabric intact.
Town page in progressWest Peabody quiet, Route-1 commercial — a strong workforce-housing market with steady demand.
Town page in progressIron-works history, Route-1, and a price-per-square-foot that still surprises Boston-area buyers.
Town page in progressThe Fair, Bradley Palmer State Park, and Essex County’s most consistent equestrian-property market.
Town page in progressThe river corridor — historic mill cities, riverfront active-adult communities, and good schools that have made this a steady draw for downsizers and move-up buyers alike.
Riverfront active-adult on the Merrimack — Hatter’s Point and an Essex County hill town with trails into the marsh.
Town page in progressTop-ranked schools, established neighborhoods, strong resale value.
Town page in progressMill-city renaissance — restored downtown lofts and a quietly strong rental market.
Town page in progressTenney Mansion stillness — a steady, family-rooted Merrimack town next to Lawrence.
Town page in progress
Edgewood Retirement Community, Lake Cochichewick, and one of the most desirable towns in the Valley.
Town page in progressThe medical-employment ring — transit access, Routes 93 and 128, growing over-55 housing stock, and proximity to Boston without the commute of being in it.
Inside-128 anchor — Lahey, route-3 office corridor, transit-adjacent over-55 stock.
Town page in progressSpot Pond, Stone Zoo, and a tidy inside-128 town with good elementary schools.
Town page in progressLake Quannapowitt, a working Main Street, and East Point’s home town — Kevin lives and works here.
Town page in progressIndustrial corridor with a residential heart — the town behind the Reading-line commute.
Town page in progress
Horn Pond, Delaney at the Vale, and the medical-employment commute that doesn’t go through the city.
Town page in progressTwenty-one towns is where we work most often, not where we stop. If your move is in another Massachusetts town — or just over the border in southern New Hampshire — the right thing to do is start with a conversation. We’ll know within fifteen minutes whether we’re the right practice for what you’re trying to do.
