Weston Sales Dashboard · Updated …

Weston Home Prices
& Sales Data Hub

Closed single-family transactions in Weston — every sale, every price band, every home size — MLS PIN settled data.

—Closed Sales 
—Total VolumeAll transactions
—Overall Median 
—Median List→OfferAll years combined
—Avg List-to-Sale 
Annual Snapshot

Key Metrics by Year


Monthly Trends

Sales Volume & Median Price by Month

Closed sales count and median sale price by month.

Monthly Closed Sales
Settled transactions per month

Source: MLS Property Information Network, Inc. (MLS PIN), single-family sales by settled date, Weston MA. Analysis by Adler Connolly², MGS Group Real Estate.

Median Sale Price by Month ($000s)
Monthly median closed sale price

Median in $000s. Months with fewer than 5 sales may show wider variance due to small sample size.


Market Segmentation

Price Bands & Home Size Breakdown

Transaction distribution across price tiers and home sizes, year over year.

Sales by Price Band
Transaction count per price tier

 

Sales by Home Size
Closed sales by total living area (incl. finished lower level)

MLS PIN listings don’t record neighborhood consistently for Weston, so sales are grouped by home size. Hover a bar for the median sale price.


Long-Term Perspective

Weston Median Price

Single-family median sale price over time.

—Cumulative appreciation
—Median value gain
—Compounding annual rate
Record Transactions

Top 10 Highest Sales

The ten largest single-family transactions in the dataset.

#AddressSale PriceClosedSq Ft
19 Atlas Lane$25,825,000May 202617,067
215 Dogwood Road$11,800,000May 202314,212
321 Chestnut Street$11,000,000Dec 202512,120
480 Orchard Ave$10,750,000Jul 202412,183
516 Dogwood Road$9,887,500Apr 20239,167
63 Idlewile Lane$9,739,680May 202614,620
78 Hidden Road$9,485,500Apr 202610,845
876 Robin Rd$9,290,000Jul 20268,633
956 Doublet Hill Rd$9,200,000Jul 20257,418
1029 Webster Road$8,800,000Jul 202315,344

Market Intelligence

What the Weston Data Reveals

Six data-grounded insights for buyers, sellers, and homeowners in Weston’s market.

01$2.60M
Second Consecutive Year of Appreciation

The 2025 median of $2,600,000 marks the second straight year of appreciation from the 2023 baseline of $2,222,500 — a 17.0% gain compounding at ~8.2% annually. 2026 year-to-date is running level, at $2,600,000.

0220 Days
Buyers Are Getting More Time

The median time from listing to accepted offer across all years is 20 days. The median stretched from 9 days in 2024 to 26 days in 2025, and 41 days so far in 2026. Well-priced homes still move, but list-to-sale slipped from 100.1% to 96.5% over the same period — buyers have more room to negotiate than they did a year earlier.

03124
2025 Sales Rebounded 20% From 2024

2025 closed 124 single-family sales and $361.2M in volume, up from 103 in 2024 and just shy of 2023's 128. So far in 2026 (through Sep 22) there have been 83 closings, versus 87 over the same stretch of 2025 (-5%).

04$565/sf
Price per Square Foot Is Climbing

The median 2025 sale traded at $565 per square foot of total living area, up 3.3% from $547 in 2024. 2026 year-to-date: $573 per square foot. The most active size tier in 2025 was 6,500+ sq ft, with 30 sales at a $4,387,500 median.

0530.6%
Nearly a Third of 2025 Homes Sold At or Above Ask

30.6% of 2025 transactions closed at or above list price. In the $2M–$3M band, the average list-to-sale ratio was 97.2% in 2025, versus 99.2% in 2024. So far in 2026: 26.5%.

06$25.82M
Luxury Demand Is Accelerating

The $6M+ segment recorded 7 closings in 2025 — up 75% from the 4 in 2024. 2026 has already produced 8 through September. The $25.82M sale at 9 Atlas Lane (May 2026) is the highest residential transaction in the dataset.

Want to know what this data means for your home?

Every property is different. Let’s talk through your neighborhood, price point, and timing.

Source: MLS Property Information Network, Inc. (MLS PIN). Single-family closed sales in Weston, MA. Figures are compiled by Adler Connolly² from MLS PIN data; information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and may not include every sale in the area (e.g. off-MLS transactions). Analysis by Adler Connolly², MGS Group Real Estate, 180 Linden Street, Suite 7A, Wellesley, MA 02482.

How these numbers are calculated: Sales are counted by settled (closing) date, each MLS listing once. Total volume = sum of sale prices. Median = the middle sale price. List-to-sale = sale price ÷ final list price, averaged (ratios below 70% or above 130% excluded as outliers). Sold at/above ask = sale price ≥ final list price. Days to offer = median days from list date to accepted-offer date; list to close = median days from list date to closing. Sq ft = total living area as reported in MLS PIN, including finished lower-level space where reported.

"In a market like Weston, you're not just buying a home — you're acquiring one of the most enduring capital assets in New England. Weston properties hold value through cycles precisely because they're finite: large lots, custom estates, and privacy at scale simply don't get built anymore. Our team combines financial discipline, deep construction knowledge, and 20+ years of Wellesley and Weston transaction experience to help clients see what the data confirms — and act on it decisively."
— Adler Connolly² · MGS Group Real Estate · Beyond Brokerage™
Talk to our team about Weston →
Common Questions · Weston MA Real Estate

Is it a buyer's or seller's market in Weston, MA right now?

Weston is currently a buyer-balanced market. In 2026 so far, the median home has taken 41 days to reach an accepted offer (up from 9 days in 2024), sales are closing at an average of 96.9% of list price, and about a quarter (26.5%) have sold at or above ask. Buyers have meaningful negotiating leverage — particularly on estate properties and homes priced above $4M — while well-priced, well-presented homes still move.

What is the median home price in Weston, MA in 2025?

The median single-family sale price in Weston, MA was $2,600,000 in 2025 (124 closed sales), up from $2,222,500 in 2023 — a 17% gain, or about 8.2% a year. 2026 is running level at $2.60M through September. Across all 438 sales since January 2023 ($1.29B in volume), the median is $2.41M, and 2025 homes sold for a median of $565 per square foot. Prices are supported by structural scarcity: large-lot zoning limits how many homes can ever come to market.

What is the average home price in Weston, MA?

The average (mean) sale price in Weston was $2,912,880 in 2025 across 124 closed sales, and $3,357,085 in 2026 so far (83 sales through September 22). The average runs well above the $2,600,000 median because a small number of estate sales above $5M pull it up, so the median is the better guide to what a typical Weston home costs. Across all 438 sales since January 2023, the average sale price is $2,935,046.

What was the highest luxury home sale in Weston recently?

The highest recent sale was 9 Atlas Lane at $25,825,000 (17,067 sq ft, May 2026) — the largest single-family sale in our 2023–2026 dataset. In December 2025, 21 Chestnut Street closed at $11,000,000. The ten largest sales since 2023 all closed at $8.8M or more, underscoring the town's position as one of New England's premier estate destinations.

What the Data Reveals

Weston Real Estate Market Analysis (2023–2026)

With 438 closed sales and $1.29B in total volume since January 2023, the Weston market tells a clear story: this is one of the most stable, high-value, and fundamentally scarce residential markets in Massachusetts. Here is what the dashboard data actually shows.

$2.4M

Median Sale Price Holds Firm

With a 2025 median of $2,600,000 (up 17% from 2023) and an overall median of $2.41M across 438 transactions, Weston ranks among the most expensive communities in Greater Boston. Prices have remained elevated through multiple interest rate cycles because Weston's inventory is structurally constrained — large-lot zoning, limited new construction, and low annual turnover keep supply permanently tight relative to demand.

$1.29B

Over $1 Billion in Closed Volume

Total closed sales volume in the dataset is $1.29 billion — a figure that reflects not just transaction count, but the extraordinary price concentration at Weston's upper tier. The top 10 sales alone account for more than $115M. This is a market where individual transactions move the aggregate meaningfully, which makes neighborhood-level and comp-level analysis critical.

$8M+

Ultra-Luxury Demand Is Real and Recurring

Multiple transactions above $8M appear in every year of the dataset. The highest sale — 9 Atlas Lane at $25.8M (May 2026) — involved 17,067 square feet, more than double the next-largest sale in the dataset. This sustained ultra-luxury activity is not driven by cyclical factors; it reflects the finite nature of Weston's estate-quality inventory and the depth of the Greater Boston wealth base.

150

Under $3M Is the Market's Engine

The under-$2M and $2M–$3M bands account for 150 sales each — 34% apiece of all 438 transactions since 2023. This "mid-luxury" concentration, rare for most suburbs, is what differentiates Weston: families and relocators competing for well-located colonials and contemporaries find serious competition at every price point above $1.5M.

107

Days on Market Reflect the Luxury Segment, Not Weakness

The 2026 median of 107 days from list to close is not a distress signal — it is a structural feature of estate-market transactions. Buyers of $3M–$10M+ properties conduct extended due diligence, involve legal and financial advisors, and often require longer financing timelines. Well-priced, well-marketed Weston homes under $2.5M routinely close significantly faster than this average.

≠

Weston Behaves Differently Than Its Neighbors

Compared to Wellesley, Newton, or Needham, Weston shows larger average lots, higher price concentration above $3M, more estate and custom-home inventory, and lower annual transaction volume. This combination produces one of the most stable and predictable luxury markets in New England — where pricing discipline and strategic timing determine outcomes more than market timing.

Who This Data Is For

Three Perspectives on the Weston Market

For Buyers

Entering the Weston Market

The data shows consistent appreciation for well-located properties and a buyer pool that moves decisively when the right home appears. The best off-season opportunities surface January through March, when competition is thinnest. Above $4M, buyers have real negotiating leverage — but homes that are priced correctly and presented well still attract strong offers quickly.

Talk to our team about buying →

For Sellers

Positioning in a Prestige Market

Weston's buyers are sophisticated and value-driven. Homes aligned with market data — priced correctly against real comps, presented at a level befitting the price point, and marketed to a qualified audience — perform extremely well. Estate-level properties require a strategic plan that addresses timing, condition, and reach simultaneously. That is exactly what Adler Connolly²'s Beyond Brokerage™ approach delivers.

Talk to our team about selling →

For Relocators

Weston as a Long-Term Base

Weston offers unmatched privacy, acreage, architectural scale, and prestige within 20 miles of Boston and Cambridge. For executives, founders, and professionals relocating to Greater Boston, Weston's market behavior is predictable, stable, and luxury-led — which means a purchase here is both a lifestyle decision and a sound capital allocation. Our team has guided relocating buyers through this market for years and knows which streets, lots, and micro-locations hold value best.

Talk to our team about relocating →

Ready to talk Weston strategy?

Adler Connolly² · MGS Group Real Estate · 180 Linden Street, Suite 7A, Wellesley, MA 02482

Schedule a Free Consultation →