Short answer: We maintain condo associations and rental buildings across Brookline, from pre-war brick buildings in Coolidge Corner to converted single-families in South Brookline. One line, licensed crews and one monthly record.
What buildings do we maintain in Brookline?
North Brookline is dense: pre-war brick apartment buildings, many converted to condominiums with 10 to 40 units, plus brownstone and brick row houses near Coolidge Corner, Brookline Village and Washington Square. South Brookline has larger single-family homes, some divided into two or three condos. Many of the larger buildings still run on central steam or hot-water heat.
What tends to break in Brookline buildings?
- Central boilers and steam systems that serve every unit, where one failure affects the whole building.
- Masonry, lintels and window sills on brick buildings.
- Common hallways and entry systems in larger buildings: lighting, intercoms, doors and locks.
- Riser and drain stack leaks that cross between stacked units.
What changes for larger Brookline buildings?
A 30-unit brick building has more shared systems and more owners to keep informed. We set a clear approval limit with the board, report every job in the monthly log, and handle capital work such as boiler replacement and repointing as separate, board-approved projects. See capital and reserve projects.
How does maintenance-only work in Brookline?
You keep your management, finances and decisions. Owners and tenants report problems to one line. We triage, dispatch our in-house crew or a licensed trade partner, and follow each job to done. You approve anything over your limit and get one itemized record each month. Compare maintenance-only with full management.
Brookline neighborhoods we cover
Coolidge Corner · Brookline Village · Washington Square · JFK Crossing · Longwood · Cleveland Circle · Chestnut Hill · Fisher Hill · South Brookline · Aspinwall Hill
Last updated September 27, 2026.