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We represent owners, individuals, trustees, associations, and property managers in all aspects of owning and operating real estate. We help our clients resolve disputes and manage and operate their properties. Our vast experience in all aspects of real estate law provides us with a unique perspective to better serve our clients.
Our trial attorneys represent individuals, associations, and companies in all types of disputes and litigation.
We are experts in condominium law. We advise and assist hundreds of associations throughout Massachusetts.
We advise and assist owners and managers in the operation and management of residential and commercial properties.
Our attorneys handle all aspects of zoning and permitting including variances, special permits, and judicial appeals.
We are pleased to share that our Managing Partner, Tim Schofield, was published in the Boston Business Journal concerning ongoing changes in the Boston real estate market. The full article
We are pleased to share that our Managing Partner, Tim Schofield, was published in the Boston Real Estate Times concerning recent important changes to the Massachusetts Zoning Act. As Tim
We’re proud to share that our Managing Partner, Tim Schofield was featured in the New England Real Estate Journal (NEREJ) 2026 Mid-Year Review Industry Pulse. In the feature, Tim discusses
Our Managing Partner, 𝗧𝗶𝗺 𝗦𝗰𝗵𝗼𝗳𝗶𝗲𝗹𝗱, was interviewed and quoted in Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly for his analysis of a recent Appeals Court decision addressing several important legal issues. As Tim noted:
Effective June 1, 2026, the Massachusetts Housing Court implements new procedures governing when court events will occur remotely, in person, or in a hybrid format. The new rule, Housing Court
Massachusetts continues to push aggressively to address its housing shortage, and one of the state’s primary incentive-based programs is expanding. On April 13, 2026, the Executive Office of Housing and
A recent Essex Superior Court decision offers an important reminder to Massachusetts real estate litigators: courts will not dissolve a lis pendens simply because a defendant disputes the facts. In
Two federal lawsuits pending in Boston are challenging a practice that has long operated in the background of Massachusetts summary process cases: the assessment of landlord legal fees before a
A recent decision from the Massachusetts Land Court serves as an important reminder that while condominium boards are afforded broad discretion, that discretion is not without limits. In Feldman v.
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