Brockton
- Singles, two-families and three-families
- Live in one unit, rent the others
- Montello, Brockton and Campello stations
- City water and sewer
Real Estate Agent · Romy Realty · Brockton, Massachusetts
Frantzy Wallon, your Brockton real estate agent.
A first home in the city, a two-family to live in and rent out, or a move out to Easton, Stoughton or the Bridgewaters — Frantzy works Brockton and the towns around it from Romy Realty on North Main Street.
Call Frantzy directly at (617) 869-1150- Brockton Where he is based
- Romy Realty 85 North Main Street, Brockton
- Singles to three-families To live in, or to live in and rent
- The towns around it Avon · Stoughton · Easton · the Bridgewaters
Where Frantzy works
The city, and the towns around it.
The towns
- Avon, Stoughton, Easton, the Bridgewaters
- Larger lots and more single-family homes
- Septic systems and Title 5
- Norfolk, Plymouth and Bristol counties
Meet your agent
More about Frantzy
Frantzy Wallon
Frantzy is based in Brockton and works with buyers and sellers across the city and the towns around it — first homes, multi-families bought to live in and rent, and moves out to Easton, Stoughton and the Bridgewaters. He will tell you plainly what a house will really cost you each month, what the Massachusetts paperwork involves, and which houses are worth walking away from. Call him directly. There is nothing attached to a first conversation.
Where I work
Brockton, and the towns around it.
Tap any of them and tell me what you are after there.
- Brockton Plymouth County's largest city: two- and three-families, and three stops on the commuter rail. Ask about this town →
- Avon A small town on Brockton's northern edge, with Route 24 at the door. Ask about this town →
- Stoughton Its own commuter-rail line to Boston, and a range from starter homes to newer subdivisions. Ask about this town →
- Easton Stonehill College, Borderland State Park, and larger lots — many of them on septic. Ask about this town →
- West Bridgewater Quieter roads just south of the city, with more land around the house. Ask about this town →
- East Bridgewater Farmland and colonials east of Brockton, in Plymouth County. Ask about this town →
- Whitman A compact town centre, older homes, and a station on the Kingston line. Ask about this town →
- Abington Commuter rail, Ames Nowell State Park, and neighbourhoods of single-family homes. Ask about this town →
Why Frantzy
Brockton is a city of two- and three-family houses, of streets that change character block by block, and of buyers who are often doing this for the first time. Ten minutes out, in Easton or the Bridgewaters, the lots get bigger, the house may run on a septic system, and the questions change completely. Buying well here means knowing which questions belong to which town — and selling well means answering them before a buyer has to ask.
Straight answers, from the first call to the closing table.
Frantzy Wallon, Romy Realty
For sellers
Priced on what closed near you.
A three-family with tenants in place and a single-family on the next street are different sales to different buyers, and a house on a septic system in West Bridgewater has a Title 5 septic inspection to deal with as part of the sale. Frantzy prices against what has genuinely sold nearby, gets the smoke certificate, the lead paint notice and the rent roll ready early, and puts the house in front of buyers looking the way it deserves to.
Get a valuation
For buyers
The real monthly number, first.
Before you fall for a house: the mortgage, the tax bill, the insurance and — on a two- or three-family — what the other units can realistically bring in. Then the questions that are easy to miss: the age of the heating system, whether a house built before 1978 has been deleaded, and whether a town-edge property is on septic or sewer. Frantzy works those out with you, whether this is your first home or your next one.
How buying works