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Braintree, MA Condo Communities
Braintree has about 20 condominium communities, from one-bedroom flats at Skyline Heights and Devon Wood to four-bedroom homes with two-car garages at Braintree Court. Compare them below, then see what's for sale and what's sold in each.
Fees and prices from MLS records, October 2026.
Compare Braintree condo communities
| Community | Where | Built | Homes | Condo fee | Recent prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Devon Wood | Braintree Highlands | 1988–1989 | About 398 units, 1–3 bedrooms, pool and tennis | About $466–$723/mo | $370K–$575K |
| BlueStone | 632 Washington St | 1985 | Three-level townhouses, 2 bedrooms | About $426–$481/mo | About $600K–$625K |
| Braintree Hills | 605 Middle St | Mid-1990s | Townhomes with garages, 2–4 bedrooms | About $468–$639/mo | $780K–$850K |
| Braintree Court | 894 Liberty St | Early 2000s | Single-family-style homes, 2–4 bedrooms, 2-car garage | About $750/mo | $835K–$1.2M |
| Turtle Crossing | 501 Commerce Dr | 2004 | 201 units, 2-bedroom elevator flats, pool and clubhouse | About $723–$795/mo | About $385K–$475K |
| Jonathan's Landing | John Mahar Hwy, near Braintree station | 2007–2014 | Elevator buildings, 1 bedroom plus den to 2+ bedrooms | About $426–$462/mo | About $580K–$615K |
| Brookside Village | 11 Brookside Rd, East Braintree | 2007–2008 | 10 townhouses, 2 bedrooms | About $418/mo | $499K–$570K |
| Skyline Heights | Skyline Dr, near the Quincy line | 1971 | Brick flats, 1–2 bedrooms | About $354–$501/mo | About $329K–$416K |
Community guides

Devon Wood
398 units with a clubhouse, pool and tennis court

BlueStone
Three-level townhouses on Washington Street

Braintree Hills
Larger townhomes with attached garages

Braintree Court
Single-family-style condo homes off Liberty Street
Turtle Crossing
201 two-bedroom flats with a pool, clubhouse and gym
Jonathan's Landing
Elevator buildings a walk from Braintree station
Brookside Village
10 townhouses near the Weymouth Landing station
Skyline Heights
Brick one- and two-bedroom flats near the Quincy line
Buying a condo in Massachusetts: common questions
What is a 6(d) certificate?
A 6(d) certificate is a letter from the condo association, required under Massachusetts law (Chapter 183A, Section 6(d)), confirming whether the seller owes any condo fees or charges. It is recorded at closing so you, the buyer, are not responsible for the seller's unpaid fees. The seller usually orders it.
What condo documents should I review before I buy?
Ask for the master deed, the declaration of trust and bylaws, the rules and regulations, the current budget, the most recent financial statement and reserve balance, recent board meeting minutes, and the master insurance policy. Together they tell you what the fee covers, how healthy the association's finances are, and what rules you will live with.
Do I need my own insurance on a condo?
Yes. The association's master policy covers the building and common areas, but you need your own condo policy (often called HO-6) for the inside of your unit, your belongings, upgrades and liability. Check how far the master policy goes, because some cover only the bare walls.
Can I use an FHA or VA loan to buy a condo?
Only if the complex or the individual unit meets that program's approval rules. Many complexes are approved, but some are not, so ask your lender to check before you make an offer.
What is a special assessment?
A special assessment is a one-time charge to every owner, usually for a large repair the association's reserves cannot cover, such as a roof or siding project. Before you buy, ask whether any assessments or major projects are planned and how much is in the reserve fund.
Can I rent out my condo later?
It depends on the association's bylaws. Many South Shore complexes require minimum lease terms, limit how many units can be rented, or ban short-term rentals. If you may rent in the future, read the rental rules before you buy.
Last checked October 2026. This is general information, not legal advice; your closing attorney can confirm the details for your purchase.
Braintree condo questions
How many condo communities are in Braintree?
About 20. They range from large complexes like Devon Wood, with about 398 units, to small townhouse communities like BlueStone.
What do condo fees run in Braintree?
Among the communities in this guide, fees run from about $426 a month at BlueStone to about $750 a month at Braintree Court (October 2026). Fees depend on the size of the home and what the association covers, such as insurance, landscaping, snow removal and amenities. Confirm current fees with the association.
What is my Braintree condo worth?
The best guide is recent sales in your own community, adjusted for size, floor and updates. Michael follows Braintree condo sales closely. Call or text him at 617-875-4352 or request a value online.
Newest Braintree Condos for Sale
Recently Sold Braintree Condos
More Braintree condo communities
Guides for these communities are on the way. For listings in any of them today, search Braintree condos or call Michael.
- Reservoir Crossing614 Pond St
- Royal Lake VillageRoyal Lake Dr
- River Bend399 Pond St
- Braintree Gardens287 Commercial St
- The Landing at Braintree141 Commercial St
- Braintree Heights153 Commercial St
- Brook View191 Commercial St
- The Residences at Washington Hancock145 Hancock St
- HawthorneWoodsum Dr
- Church ElmsElm St
- Hayward Street Commons39 Hayward St
- Trotters Green660 Union St
- Liberty WoodsMatthew Woods Dr
Buying or selling a Braintree condo?
I've helped South Shore buyers and sellers since 1997 and know what units in each Braintree community sell for.
Michael Peppino
617-875-4352
Community details are compiled from public sources and MLS data as of October 2026 and are not guaranteed. Prices are recent sales or listings, not appraisals. Michael Peppino, South Shore real estate agent and licensed broker, Real Broker MA, LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity.

