Greater Boston · Data last updated 2026
HOA fees in Boston — also called HOA dues or assessments — average $265/month for single-family homes and $620/month for condos. Boston's condo conversion market is among the most active in the US — the vast majority of multifamily units are condo-converted and HOA-governed.
$620/mo
National avg: $291/mo
$265/mo
National avg: $170/mo
$430/mo
National avg: $215/mo
Boston combines high urban property values with substantial snow removal and historic building maintenance costs — driving fees well above national averages.
Even within the same city, fees can range from under $50/month to over $2,000/month depending on several factors:
LotWize helps self-managed HOA boards in Boston handle budgets, violations, communications, and reserve planning — all in one place. No property management company required.
Start 14-Day Free TrialWhat is the average HOA fee in Boston?
In Boston, HOA fees average $265/month for single-family homes, $620/month for condos, and $430/month for townhomes. Boston combines high urban property values with substantial snow removal and historic building maintenance costs — driving fees well above national averages.
Are HOA fees and HOA dues the same thing in Boston?
Yes. "HOA fees," "HOA dues," and "assessments" all refer to the regular payments members make to fund the association's operating budget and reserves in Boston.
Are HOA fees in Boston higher than the national average?
Boston condo HOA fees run about 113% above the national average. Boston's condo conversion market is among the most active in the US — the vast majority of multifamily units are condo-converted and HOA-governed.
What do HOA fees cover in Boston?
HOA fees in Boston typically cover Building exterior, Snow removal, Common area insurance, Elevator maintenance, Water/sewer, Trash. Communities here commonly include amenities such as Gym, Concierge, Rooftop, Parking, Bike Storage.
Fee data represents estimates based on available market data and public HOA disclosures. Actual fees vary widely by community, amenities, building age, and reserve funding status. This page provides general reference information only — not financial or legal advice. Always request an HOA's current budget and reserve study before purchasing. Last updated: 2026.