Welcome to Concord Condominiums!
Concord Condominiums is the launch pad for your success. If you need condominiums or homes in the Concord area to rent, lease or buy, this is the only place to be. We work with the top buyers and sellers of homes, condos and condominiums throughout the Concord area. Contact the professionals at Concord Condominiums today - and get ready to see your Real Estate goals take flight.
Concord Profile
Named in 1635, Concord is an old historic town on the western axis of suburban Boston. Located at the junction of the Concord/Sudbury/Assabet Rivers, Concord was settled early by the English as a frontier outpost of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and was the first interior, non-tidal water town in Massachusetts. The community had also been the site of seasonal Indian camps because of the plentiful runs of shad, salmon and herring. Concord still retains many well-preserved colonial houses, nine of them on or near Concord green and witnesses of the famous Battle of Concord. In this historic battle which ushered in the Revolutionary War, a column of British infantry was badly mauled by colonists during a 16-mile long running battle that saw 273 British and 95 American dead. Concord also has a significant literary history, having been the home of the leaders of the intellectual movements of 19th century America. Louisa May Alcott, Bronson Alcott, Emerson and Hawthorne lived in Concord at one time or another and Thoreau wrote his internationally known philosophical treatise at Walden Pond in Concord. Concord evolved from a frontier town into a prosperous regional center with a mixed society including small yeoman farmers, affluent gentry and immigrants from Italy and Norway. There are high-style, handsome houses as relics of this affluent society along with some country estates. One of the well-preserved sights in the community is the Victorian Gothic state prison built in 1878 and still housing prisoners. Skyrocketing land prices in the real estate boom of the 1980s resulted from Concords proximity to Boston and the 128 technical/industrial corridor, coupled with a vigorous regional economy. Considerable concern is felt by Concord residents about the pressures on the town from its significant tourist industry and suburban development.Full Concord Profile
Massachusetts Real Estate News
- Bargain Books Landing Strictly in Fall River; Newton Opening Gateway
to More Tenants - 'Toughtown' Has Seen Recent Highs and Lows
- Greater Boston Office Space Costs Firms a Pretty Penny
- Residents Have Big Problems With Plans for Two Buildings
- Joint Venture Buys Lexington Building
- Committee Approves Smart Growth Trust Fund Bill


