Brookline

Brookline offers residents the best of both worlds: The vibrant energy of urban life found in Boston neighborhoods such as Allston and Jamaica Plain, as well as the serenity of suburban life amidst tree-lined streets and vast green spaces. The Boston area neighborhood boasts multiple sub districts, with each one offering unique architecture and small business development options. The public school system ranks near the top of public school systems not only in greater Boston, but also throughout New England. Many parents send their kids to Brookline schools, even though they live in Boston.

Headquartered in Brookline, the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America possesses a stunning design that attracts tourists. Coolidge Corner sits at the junction of Harvard and Beacon Streets. The very busy retail district generates enough revenue for civic leaders to reduce the amount of property taxes paid by residents. Along with Brookline Village, Coolidge Corner is home to several historically significant sites that include the S.S. Pierce Building and the Coolidge Corner Theater. As the first private club created solely for outdoor recreation, The Country Club continues to offer residents a premier facility for staying in shape. 

Brookline represents a prime slice of real estate for the Boston area Emerald Necklace public parks system. Olmsted Park provides residents with a getaway location to reduce the stress of urban life. Small businesses thrive in an economic climate low on red tape and high on financial incentives. The C and D branches of the green line provide inbound service to Boston stations, as well as outbound service to Newton, which sits directly west of Brookline. Boylston Street slices through the heart of Brookline, taking baseball fans to one of the most revered professional sporting venues, Fenway Park.

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