$1,631,215Average Value$355Average Price per Sq Ft2Homes For Sale
History thrives in Lincoln’s rolling green fields
Wide open stretches of lush land, historical locations, hiking trails and museums fill the Lincoln neighborhood. Homes rest on large lots in between active farmland, all south of the Hanscom Air Force Base. “We joke that it’s a town for people for whom less is more,” says Terry Perlmutter, a Realtor with Barrett Sotheby’s International Realty who has over 26 years of experience. When residents want to see a piece of history, they might visit the Minute Man National Historic Park or the Codman Estate. Children attend highly rated schools and make memories with their families at the Lincoln Public Library. Residents might drive 25 miles east to spend the day in Boston or 5 miles west to shop around in Concord. No matter where residents go for fun, their spacious homes in quiet Lincoln will be waiting.
Lincoln town overview in Massachusetts.
Sheep in a farm field in Lincoln, MA.
Colonial home with long private driveway in Lincoln.
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Roomy Colonial Revival homes from the 18th century to today
Because the neighborhood features wide open spaces, homeowners enjoy large lots and plenty of breathing room from their neighbors. Future residents can find farmhouses, mid-century contemporary homes and Colonial Revivals priced at $1 million to $3 million. Those just starting out on their homeownership journeys can find townhouses and condos closer to the Air Force base for around $500,000. Homeowners might end up hidden away from the rest of the world with the thick trees surrounding most properties, but some want that seclusion to feel relaxed after a day of working in busy Boston. “We do have historic homes built in the 18th and 19th centuries here, too,” says Perlmutter. “After all, this is where Paul Revere was captured by the British.”
Farmhouse with surrounded green space and barn in Lincoln, MA.
Colonial home with long private driveway in Lincoln.
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Exploring nature at Browning Fields and Pigeon Hill
Residents have access to multiple hiking trails and conservation areas around Lincoln, including the nearby Silver Hill Bog trails. Kids have four different playground sets available to use at the Lincoln Playgrounds. Locals who want to get their steps in and see pieces of history from the Revolutionary War head to Minute Man National Historical Park. The park features a plaque where Paul Revere, the famous revolutionary hero, was arrested by the British. For indoor fun, anyone can visit the Lincoln Public Library to see the original stained glass windows and the twisted tree out front that catches visitors’ attention. The beloved landmark was planted in the 1900s and naturally formed its unusual, twisted appearance.
Lincoln Public Library building and statue in Lincoln.
Historic Catalpa Tree in Lincoln, MA.
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American dining with local roots
Despite the expansive layout of Lincoln, Donelan's Supermarket sits 4 miles from Downtown Lincon, making it convenient to buy groceries. The Tack Room on Lincoln Road serves hungry residents and tourists a menu bursting with American dishes and specialty cocktails. Just down the road, The Twisted Tree Café offers breakfast and lunch in an inviting atmosphere and purchases ingredients from local farms. “There’s a story here,” Perlmutter says. “The café is named after the twisted tree in front of the town library.”
The bar inside The Tack Room in Lincoln.
Enjoy a raspberry peach smoothie at The Twisted Tree Café in Lincoln.
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Discovering the beauty of nature at local farms
Mass Audubon's Drumlin Farm welcomes visitors of all ages to experience life on a working farm. This wildlife sanctuary has animals ready to be pet, walking trails to explore the wetlands and gardening classes for amateur gardeners. The Codman Estate welcomes visitors to see how the Codman family lived for five generations in the Georgian home. Every September, local artisans and craft enthusiasts visit the grounds for the annual Codman Estate Fine Arts and Crafts Festival.
Folks browse shelves at the self serve farm stand at Codman Community Farms in Lincoln.
Sheep in a farm field in Lincoln, MA.
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Champions play at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School
Lincoln School gets an A from Niche and serves kindergarten- through eighth-grade students. The small school features recent renovations and a nine-to-one student-teacher ratio. “It’s a beautiful school for these students,” Perlmutter says. “And once they finish there, students head to Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School.” Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School gets an A-plus. The school sports a championship-winning men’s ice hockey team and girl's swimming team.
Lincoln Sudbury High School side entrance in Lincoln.
Skipping traffic at the Lincoln train station
Because master-planned communities don’t exist in Lincoln, the streets are sidewalk-free. Residents drive to the grocery store, restaurants and nearby museums. Those who want to save a little gas and skip morning traffic drive to Lincoln Station to catch the commuter rail to Boston. The Concord Turnpike also guides Lincoln drivers to Downtown Boston, 25 miles away.
Lincoln Commuter Rail passes through the neighborhood in Lincoln.
Lincoln Commuter Rail Station in Lincoln, MA.
Folks at Lincoln Station board a commuter rail train bound for North Station.
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Flood watch near Lincoln ponds
Areas closer to Flints Pond, Farrar Pond and Fairhaven Bay see a higher risk for flooding when it rains or the snow melts. Some homeowners with pools have to watch the water levels to avoid a flooded basement.
Flints Pond near Sandy Pond Road in Lincoln, MA.
Photography Contributed By
Anhella Sanchez
Video By
Mark Tilley
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
Merrill Berkery,
an experienced agent in this area.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
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On average, homes in Lincoln, MA sell after 5 days on the market compared to the national average of 70 days. The median sale price for homes in Lincoln, MA over the last 12 months is $975,000, down 72% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Property is being offered via Real Estate Auction on Wednesday, August 20 at 11am on-site. The actual selling price will be determined auction day. List price/estimated value seen is set at the real estate tax assessment. Pre-auction offers must be presented on the auction P&S and are subject to seller confirmation. 10% Buyer's Premium applies. 6 Emerson Rd., Lincoln, MA: 2,245 sf, 3-Bedroom,
Hobbs Brook Farm, a spacious 1680 estate and oldest house in Lincoln, sits on nearly 10 acres of pasture & woodlands abutting Hobbs Brook, which feeds the Cambridge Reservoir. It has had only seven owners after being built by the Hoar Family. A mile from the path used by Paul Revere, the militia ate there after the first Revolutionary battle. Later the farm became a hub in the Underground Railway
Located in the highly desirable Battle Road Farm Condominium community, this three bedroom two bath end unit offers 1,692 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space. Private and spacious, this home combines comfort, style, and convenience complemented by hardwood floors and incredible natural light. The main level rooms flow seamlessly and are perfect for entertaining friends and family.
Steven SmithKeller Williams Realty Boston Northwest
Nestled in the heart of Lincoln this exquisite 2013 custom-built residence exemplifies unparalleled craftsmanship, showcasing the finest building materials and sophisticated finishes. Set on a serene 2-acre parcel, the property offers breathtaking views and a bucolic retreat, just a stone’s throw from the 100-acre Adams Woods conservation land and Walden Pond .This architectural gem features
Available Now! 115 Mill Street, a beautifully maintained and sun-filled 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom home nestled on nearly an acre in scenic Lincoln. With 1,591 square feet of living space, and approx 1,000 sq ft furnished basement, this home offers a perfect blend of comfort, charm, and functionality.Enjoy a bright, open layout featuring a sunny dining room and a fully furnished basement—ideal for
A premier urban living experience that combines high quality apartments, superb location and a peaceful setting with abundant amenities and sustainable features. Enjoy tons of local restaurants, charming cafes, coffee houses and vibrant shops, with easy access to green space, farmers markets, walking trails, playing fields and the Charles River. Conveniently located 30 minutes from downtown
This inviting country townhouse offers gracious living, with a flexible floor plan with 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs, and a 3rd bedroom (with 1/2 bath) on the first floor that might also serve as a generous family room, office or den. Many green, high quality upgrades, including stunning dark bamboo floors, super-efficient gas heating with Rheem tankless hot water system, sparkling new,
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Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
