Massachusetts's Buy-Side Real Estate Market: 2025 Analysis

By Shawn Craig

7 minute read

A view of the Boston Commons in Boston, Massachusetts at sunset

Massachusetts Market Snapshot: 2025

Massachusetts's single-family market followed a pronounced seasonal arc in 2025 while remaining deeply supply-constrained throughout. Inventory began the year at 4,323 homes in January, rose steadily through the spring selling season, and peaked at 8,422 homes in September before declining sharply to 4,525 by December. Despite this mid-year buildup, months of supply never approached balanced territory. Supply ranged between 1.8 and 2.3 months for most of the year before tightening to 1.2 months in December, well below the 6-month benchmark for a balanced market.

Median prices reflected the seasonal inventory cycle. Prices dipped briefly to $615,100 in February before climbing through the spring to a peak of $725,100 in June, when buyer competition was most intense. As inventory rose through summer, prices moderated to $658,200 in September, then stabilized in the $652,000 to $671,000 range through year end. Days on market compressed to 19 days in May and June before extending to 31 days by December, reflecting the shift from peak-season urgency to a more measured fall and winter pace.

The state recorded 40,787 single-family sales in 2025, up 1.9% from 40,031 in 2024. This modest volume increase in a supply-starved market underscores that transaction activity was limited not by demand but by inventory. Massachusetts's structural constraints, limited buildable land, restrictive zoning, and high construction costs, kept supply well below demand throughout the year. The December tightening to 1.2 months of supply confirmed that even the seasonal inventory buildup could not meaningfully shift the market's seller-favorable dynamics.

Figure 1: Massachusetts's 2025 market showed a pronounced seasonal pattern: inventory peaked at 8,422 homes in September before declining 46% to 4,525 by year end. Median prices peaked at $725,100 in June. Months of supply never exceeded 2.3 and tightened sharply to 1.2 in December.

Massachusetts's Top 25 Buyer's Agents and Teams: 2025 Rankings

Agent Pronto/CINC has ranked Massachusetts's top 25 buyer's agents and teams based on total transaction volume in 2025. This proprietary buy-side data reveals both high-volume operators and luxury specialists competing across the state's supply-constrained market.

Rank

Agent/Team Name

Closings 2025

Total Sold 2025

Median Price 2025

1

The Tabassi Team

103

$152.0M

$1.2M

2

The Sarkis Team

84

$139.0M

$1.1M

3

Team Lillian Montalto

141

$124.9M

$690K

4

Tracy Campion

22

$124.3M

$5.0M

5

Maggie Gold Seelig

8

$94.7M

$9.4M

6

Team Rovi

198

$83.0M

$376K

7

The Lucci Witte Team

90

$80.4M

$769K

8

Kim Covino & Co. Team

46

$77.8M

$1.4M

9

The Wilson Group

79

$77.4M

$850K

10

Team Suzanne And Company

61

$72.3M

$1.1M

11

Steven Cohen Team

44

$71.5M

$1.2M

12

Adams & Co. Team

56

$70.6M

$943K

13

Gail Roberts, Ed Feijo & Team

18

$70.2M

$2.0M

14

Carlisle Group

65

$64.9M

$890K

15

Erin Sullivan

88

$63.9M

$611K

16

The Denman Group

72

$63.3M

$766K

17

Bell Petrini Group

23

$62.0M

$1.9M

18

Lauren Holleran

35

$62.0M

$1.4M

19

Ning Sun

38

$61.7M

$1.3M

20

Paul E. Grover

15

$61.4M

$2.5M

21

Fermin Group

113

$59.7M

$525K

22

Currier, Lane & Young

36

$57.7M

$1.5M

23

The Varano Realty Group

41

$55.9M

$950K

24

The Lara & Chelsea Collaborative

21

$54.3M

$2.5M

25

The Samantha Eisenberg Group

25

$54.2M

$1.9M

What the Data Shows

Massachusetts's top 25 reveals a market heavily concentrated in the upper-middle price range. Twenty agents and teams operate with median prices between $500,000 and $2 million, reflecting the state's elevated baseline pricing. Only two agents and teams, Team Rovi (198 closings, $376K median) and Fermin Group (113 closings, $525K median), operate below $700,000. At the upper end, four agents and teams maintain median prices above $2 million, led by Maggie Gold Seelig with a $9.4M median across eight transactions. This narrow concentration distinguishes Massachusetts from states with wider price stratification.

The volume leaders demonstrate that operational scale remains achievable even in a supply-constrained market. Team Rovi leads in transaction count with 198 closings, followed by Team Lillian Montalto with 141 closings at a $690K median and Fermin Group with 113 closings at a $525K median. The Tabassi Team combines strong volume (103 closings) with above-market pricing ($1.2M median) to lead the rankings in total dollar volume at $152.0M. This balance of volume and price point positioning represents the most complete buy-side business model in the state.

The rankings also reveal a distinct luxury tier within the top 25. Tracy Campion (22 closings, $5.0M median) and Maggie Gold Seelig (8 closings, $9.4M median) generate substantial dollar volume through fewer, higher-value transactions, a fundamentally different model from the volume leaders. Between these extremes, agents and teams like Kim Covino & Co. Team (46 closings, $1.4M median) and Bell Petrini Group (23 closings, $1.9M median) balance moderate transaction counts with above-market pricing. Median prices across the top 25 range from $376K to $9.4M, illustrating the breadth of price point positioning among the state's highest-producing buyer's agents and teams.

Conclusion

Massachusetts's 2025 market told a story of persistent scarcity despite seasonal fluctuations. Inventory peaked at 8,422 homes in September before declining 46% to 4,525 by year end. Median prices reached $725,100 in June and months of supply never exceeded 2.3, tightening to 1.2 by December. Within this environment, the top 25 buyer's agents and teams closed over 1,500 transactions spanning median prices from $376K to $9.4M. The concentration of 20 agents and teams in the $500K to $2M range reflects a market where elevated baseline pricing compresses the competitive field, and where speed, local expertise, and operational infrastructure separate top performers from the rest.


Data Sources:

Market Data: Provided by Redfin, a national real estate brokerage.

Buy-Side Transaction Data: Provided exclusively by Agent Pronto/CINC, the industry's leading source for buyer's agent and team performance intelligence. Agent Pronto/CINC aggregates buy-side transaction data nationwide to deliver comprehensive rankings and performance metrics.

Disclaimer: While Agent Pronto/CINC makes every effort to ensure data accuracy, rankings are based on available transaction records and may not capture all buy-side activity. Agents or teams not included in these rankings may have comparable or superior performance not reflected in our data sources.

Analysis Period: January 2025 - December 2025

Photo of the article’s author, Shawn Craig

About the Author

With over 18 years in real estate and 25 years in sales and marketing, Shawn Craig brings a performance-driven approach to growth. As Head of Marketing at CINC, he oversees demand generation, brand strategy, and marketing analytics to optimize pipeline, revenue, and client retention.