T. Rowe Price's investment in WeWork is their fault: Walter Isaacson
CNBC's "Closing Bell" team discusses the problems plaguing WeWork with Walter Isaacson, advisory partner at Pe...
Read More
Main Content
HP Slideshow
Home of Lifestyle Advisors
Serving Boston, South Shore & Nantucket
HP Quick Search Area
Find your dream home
HP Welcome Area
Welcome to Real Living Coastal Real Estate
Real Living Coastal Real Estate is an unparalleled boutique real estate brokerage firm founded in the heart of the South Shore in Massachusetts. We provide customized service in Boston, the South Shore, and Nantucket. We market homes, communities and lifestyles. More than individual agents, we are a team that works together and collaborates with each other as well as with our clients to come up with the ideal marketing strategy while providing a true boutique experience. Our team will work together to find innovative solutions for marketing and selling your home to ensure that our clients get quality real estate service.
We help our clients to sell their property at the best market value. So, whether you are looking to buy or sell, contact Real Living Coastal Real Estate today to meet your Boston, South Shore and Nantucket real estate needs.
HP Featured Communities Area
Featured
Communities
Scituate
Scituate is a beautiful seacoast town located 25 miles south of Boston, Massachusetts. The name Scituate is derived from “satuit”, the Wampanoag term for cold brook, which refers to a brook that runs to the inner harbor of the town.
+ View DetailsBoston
Boston, the most populous city in New England, covers 48 square miles and is the capital of Massachusetts. Founded in 1630, it is one of the oldest cities in the United States and it was the scene of several key events of the American Revolution, such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, the Battle of Bunker Hill, and the Siege of Boston.
+ View DetailsQuincy
Quincy is part of Metropolitan Boston and one of Boston’s immediate southern suburbs. Know as the “City of Presidents,” it is the birthplace of 2 U.S. presidents—John Adams and his son John Quincy Adams, as well as John Hancock. First settled in 1625, Quincy split off from Braintree in 1792.
+ View DetailsHull
The town was first settled in 1622 and officially incorporated in 1644. The Massachuset tribe called the area Nantasket, meaning “at the strait” or “low-tide place.” It is a series of islands connected by sandbars forming the Nantasket Peninsula. Early industries included fishing, trade and salvaging shipwrecks.
+ View DetailsMilton
Milton was settled in 1640 by Puritans who began the settlement of Massachusetts Bay Colony. Milton is located between the Neponset River and the Blue Hills. It is bordered by Boston’s Dorchester, Mattapan and Hyde Park neighborhoods, and Quincy, Randolph and Canton.
+ View DetailsCohasset
Cohasset is located on the “corner” of the South Shore, where greater Boston Harbor ends and Massachusetts Bay begins, just 20 miles south of Boston. Minot’s Ledge Lighthouse and its distinctive 1-4-3 flash cycle (the “I-Love-You” light) is located just off the shore and is just one example of the charm of this seaside New England town.
+ View DetailsBraintree
Braintree is a suburban community with a strong residential character located ten miles south of Boston. Incorporated in 1640, Braintree has a rich history and a promising future.
+ View DetailsHingham
Hingham is a historical town located 16 miles south of Boston on the South Shore which provides easy driving access to Boston via Rt 3 or one can catch a ride on the commuter ferry or the commuter train which both have stops in town.
+ View DetailsWeymouth
Weymouth is the second oldest township in the Commonwealth, dating back to 1622. For almost two hundred years the town was a fishing and agricultural community, evolving into a manufacturing hub for shoes. Today, Weymouth is a mature, strongly residential suburb located just south of Boston, with close proximity to the crossroads of Route I-93 (128) and Route 3.
+ View DetailsNorwell
Norwell is located 20 miles south of Boston, Massachusetts along the picturesque North River. Norwell was originally settled in 1636 as part of Satuit (later Scituate), which encompasses present day Scituate and Norwell. Shipbuilding was a major industry of the town during the 1700’s and 1800’s.
+ View DetailsRockland
The town of Rockland is located 20 miles south of Boston. Rockland was settled as a northeastern region of neighboring Abington in 1673. The town separated and incorporated as Rockland in 1874. It is named for the town’s rocky nature, which was better suited for mills and industry than for farming.
+ View DetailsHanover
Hanover, 20 miles south of Boston, was settled in 1649 consisting of six separate villages. The name “Hanover” is a tribute to King George I, the first Hanoverian King of Great Britain. The town’s early industry revolved around farming, small mills and a shipbuilding area along the North River. Later industries included tack factories and shoe factories along the smaller waterways in the town.
+ View DetailsMarshfield
Located 31 miles south of Boston on the South Shore, Marshfield, named for the salt marshes that border the town, also has 3 rivers that flow through the town. This town was home to the notable figure Daniel Webster and his home is a national historic site. Eight beautiful beaches along the Atlantic coast are all open to the public.
+ View DetailsPembroke
Pembroke is located 27 miles from Boston, surrounded by the towns of Norwell, Marshfield, Duxbury, Kingston, Plympton, Halifax, Hanson, and Hanover. Just one town removed from the Atlantic coast. It has many recreational water resources which include the North River, Indian Head River as well as multiple ponds such as Oldham, Furnace, Great Sandy Bottom, Little Sandy Bottom, Stetson, and Silver Lake.
+ View DetailsDuxbury
Duxbury is a historic seaside town located on the South Shore approximately 35 miles to the southeast of Boston. Duxbury, which originally included land that is now Pembroke, was settled by the Pilgrims, Myles Standish and John Alden. Theory has it that the town was named by Myles Standish after the family estate of his childhood in Lancashire.
+ View DetailsKingston
Kingston is a coastal town located 35 miles southeast of Boston. Originally part of Plymouth, Kingston was first settled by Europeans shortly after the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock in 1620. In the early-to-middle 19th century, Kingston flourished as a center for shipbuilding, as well as ice harvesting.
+ View DetailsPlymouth
Plymouth is known as “America’s Hometown.” Plymouth was the site of the colony founded in 1620 by the Mayflower Pilgrims, where New England was first established. It is the oldest municipality in New England and one of the oldest in the United States. Plymouth is located approximately 40 miles south of Boston, Massachusetts.
+ View DetailsNantucket
Nantucket is an island located approximately 30 miles south from Cape Cod. Together with the small islands of Tuckernuck and Muskeget, it constitutes the Town of Nantucket. Nantucket is a tourist destination, a summer colony and has been an art colony since the 1920s. Nantucket’s settlement by the English did not begin in earnest until 1659.
+ View DetailsHP Featured Properties Area
Featured
Properties
HP Blog Area
Blog &
News
Here's which renovation projects create the biggest boost in home resale value
CNBC's Diana Olick details which renovation projects will give sellers the best returns in 2020....
Read MoreThese home renovations provide the biggest returns
Americans are moving much less frequently. Mobility is actually at a record low. That is fueling strong growth...
Read MoreHP Contact us Area
Have a Question?
Contact Us