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Brian Ellis - Plymouth County Real Estate Broker and Former Contractor
Plymouth County Real Estate Broker & Former Contractor

Brian Ellis

Licensed real estate broker at Linwood Ellis with more than 10 years of experience serving Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury, Massachusetts. Over 40 properties personally bought, sold, and renovated in Plymouth County. More than 100 clients represented in residential real estate transactions.

Real estate plymouth massachusetts commission discussion

Real Estate Commission & Broker Fees - Plymouth, MA | Linwood Ellis

Plymouth, MA
April 20, 2026•7 min read

Real estate commission in Massachusetts is negotiable — always has been, still is. After the 2024 NAR settlement and a separate state law banning tenant-paid broker fees on residential rentals, sellers in Plymouth are asking whether they're required to pay a buyer's agent, what happens if they don't, and how commission structure impacts days on market.

Here's what's actually changed, what it costs, and how to use commission as a tool when selling a home in Plymouth. The mechanics matter because pricing strategy and commission structure work together to determine how long your property sits on the market and what you net at closing.

What Changed with Real Estate Commission in Massachusetts After the NAR Settlement

Two separate changes happened in 2024, and sellers in Plymouth's 02360, 02361, 02362, and 02330 ZIP codes often confuse them.

The NAR settlement, effective August 2024, ended the practice of advertising buyer's agent compensation on MLS listings nationwide. Sellers are no longer required to offer buyer's agent commission through the listing service.

A separate Massachusetts law banned tenant-paid broker fees on residential rentals — landlords now pay rental agent commissions instead of tenants. One rule affects home sales. The other affects rentals. They're not the same thing.

Commission has always been negotiable in Massachusetts. What changed is transparency and how compensation gets disclosed. Buyers' agents now negotiate their fees directly with buyers through signed representation agreements before touring homes.

Sellers are not legally required to pay a buyer's agent. But in Plymouth's harbor area near Water Street and throughout Kingston's 02364 Route 3 corridor, refusing to offer buyer's agent compensation eliminates a significant portion of the buyer pool.

Should You Offer Buyer's Agent Commission When Selling in Plymouth

Always offer buyer's agent commission unless you're pricing aggressively low or selling off-market.

Properties that don't offer buyer's agent compensation eliminate a significant portion of potential buyers. Agents steer clients toward listings where compensation is clear. In Plymouth's current market, any friction kills momentum during the critical first weeks.

The first one to two weeks on market are critical in the 02360 harbor area and throughout 02361 suburban neighborhoods. If buyers see uncertain or zero agent compensation, they skip the property. After 30 days on market, buyers assume a property is either overpriced or has issues.

Compare it to trying to sell a house with a failed Title 5 septic inspection while making the buyer responsible for repairs. You're asking them to solve a problem that cuts your sale price more than the cost of fixing it yourself. The result is the same: fewer offers, lower prices, longer market time.

Exceptions where zero buyer's agent commission works:

  • Off-market transactions where the buyer has no agent representation

  • Estate sales or investor purchases priced significantly below market

  • Properties where demand is guaranteed regardless of agent involvement

Off-market deals represent a different dynamic entirely. These transactions — which account for meaningful volume in Plymouth, Kingston's 02364, and Duxbury's 02332 — negotiate buyer's agent compensation case-by-case. There's no competition, no MLS marketing cost, and often lower total commission because both sides benefit from speed and discretion.

How Much Should You Offer a Buyer's Agent in Plymouth

Commission is always negotiable and should flex based on deal dynamics.

There's no standard rate required by law. The commission structure should serve the transaction, not the other way around. Some agents insist on rigid percentages regardless of circumstances. Others adjust rates to save deals.

Real-world scenarios in Plymouth's 02360 and 02361 markets show how this works:

  • A turnkey home near Plymouth center might offer standard compensation to stay competitive

  • A property with known issues — such as a Title 5 septic failure requiring system replacement — might increase buyer's agent compensation to offset the buyer's repair burden

  • An off-market deal eliminates MLS marketing costs entirely, often resulting in lower total commission because there's no public competition

Higher commission doesn't guarantee a faster sale. But zero or unclear compensation guarantees a slower one.

The listing agent commission is a separate negotiation. Total cost to the seller should be discussed upfront, with flexibility built in for circumstances that change during the transaction.

In flood-prone areas near Plymouth harbor, where FEMA flood insurance costs vary widely depending on the specific property, buyers already face uncertainty about carrying costs. Adding uncertainty about buyer's agent compensation on top of flood zone disclosure creates a perception problem that reduces showings.

Kingston's 02364 market requires clear commission structure to attract agents from neighboring towns. Properties along the Route 3 corridor compete directly with Duxbury and Pembroke listings. Buyers expect experienced representation, and agents expect transparent compensation.

What Happens If You Don't Offer Buyer's Agent Commission in Plymouth

If the seller offers zero buyer's agent commission, the buyer pays their agent out-of-pocket.

Buyers in Massachusetts now sign representation agreements with agents before touring homes. These agreements specify how the agent gets paid. If the seller offers compensation, the buyer pays nothing. If the seller offers zero, the buyer negotiates separate payment with their agent — either built into the mortgage or paid at closing.

In practice, buyer's agents steer clients toward listings with clear compensation. It's rational business behavior.

The result: listings without buyer's agent commission sit longer, get fewer showings, and sell for less than if the seller had paid upfront.

Consider what happens on a Plymouth listing with no buyer's agent commission:

  • Property sits longer on market

  • Fewer showings and lower buyer interest

  • Seller carries additional mortgage, insurance, and utility costs for extra weeks

  • Final sale price suffers from perception that the property has problems

The only scenario where zero buyer commission works is an off-market transaction where the buyer has no agent, or the seller is pricing so aggressively that demand is guaranteed regardless of agent involvement.

In Plymouth's 02360 ZIP code, where many homes have older septic systems and buyers already approach purchases cautiously, removing buyer's agent compensation adds another red flag. In Kingston's 02364 central location, where commuters rely heavily on buyer's agents to filter inventory across multiple towns, listings without agent compensation get skipped.

Duxbury's 02332 luxury market operates differently. Buyers expect white-glove service. Zero commission to the buyer's agent signals either desperation or inexperience — neither perception helps the sale price.

How Commission Structure Affects Days on Market and Final Sale Price in Plymouth

Commission is part of the net proceeds calculation, but it doesn't determine sale price — buyer demand determines sale price.

Pricing just below comparable sales combined with clear buyer's agent compensation maximizes first-week showing activity in Plymouth's 02360 harbor neighborhoods and throughout the 02361 and 02330 markets.

First impressions are everything. Zillow saves, showing requests, and buyer's agent enthusiasm all flow from perception of value. Properties priced just below comps can generate strong initial demand when commission structure is clear.

When a property gets strong early interest, buyers assume it's a great deal. Competition drives offers. Higher offers drive final sale price.

Properties that sit 30+ days lose momentum regardless of commission structure. But unclear or zero buyer's agent compensation accelerates the stall. Pricing must be correct from the start.

The seller's net proceeds formula:

  • Sale price

  • Minus listing agent commission

  • Minus buyer's agent commission

  • Minus Title 5 septic repairs if required

  • Minus closing costs

  • Equals net to seller

Paying buyer's agent commission upfront often increases net proceeds by driving a higher sale price and faster close. The winter market in Plymouth is particularly slow — extended time on market costs money in carrying expenses and lost negotiating leverage.

In Plymouth's harbor area near Water Street and along the 02360 coastline, properties compete with Duxbury waterfront but at lower price points. Proper pricing combined with competitive buyer's agent compensation results in faster sales.

The suburban neighborhoods throughout 02361, 02330, and 02345 see heavy filtering by buyer's agents. When agents can choose between similar properties, they show clients the ones where their compensation is clear and competitive.

Should You Negotiate Commission Before Listing or During the Deal in Plymouth

Commission is set in the listing agreement but can be adjusted mid-deal if circumstances change.

The upfront conversation should cover realistic total cost — both listing and buyer's agent compensation. But flexibility matters when market conditions shift or property issues emerge during inspections in Plymouth's 02360 and Kingston's 02364 markets.

Adjusting commission mid-deal can save transactions that would otherwise fall through. When a buyer discovers septic system problems or other issues, increasing buyer's agent compensation can offset repair costs and keep the deal alive.

The listing agreement locks in the framework, but deal-saving adjustments happen regularly throughout Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury transactions. Rigid commission structures kill more deals than they save.

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Brian Ellis

Brian Ellis is the founder of Linwood Ellis, a real estate company specializing in the South Shore of Massachusetts.

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Real estate plymouth massachusetts commission discussion

Real Estate Commission & Broker Fees - Plymouth, MA | Linwood Ellis

Plymouth, MA
April 20, 2026•7 min read

Real estate commission in Massachusetts is negotiable — always has been, still is. After the 2024 NAR settlement and a separate state law banning tenant-paid broker fees on residential rentals, sellers in Plymouth are asking whether they're required to pay a buyer's agent, what happens if they don't, and how commission structure impacts days on market.

Here's what's actually changed, what it costs, and how to use commission as a tool when selling a home in Plymouth. The mechanics matter because pricing strategy and commission structure work together to determine how long your property sits on the market and what you net at closing.

What Changed with Real Estate Commission in Massachusetts After the NAR Settlement

Two separate changes happened in 2024, and sellers in Plymouth's 02360, 02361, 02362, and 02330 ZIP codes often confuse them.

The NAR settlement, effective August 2024, ended the practice of advertising buyer's agent compensation on MLS listings nationwide. Sellers are no longer required to offer buyer's agent commission through the listing service.

A separate Massachusetts law banned tenant-paid broker fees on residential rentals — landlords now pay rental agent commissions instead of tenants. One rule affects home sales. The other affects rentals. They're not the same thing.

Commission has always been negotiable in Massachusetts. What changed is transparency and how compensation gets disclosed. Buyers' agents now negotiate their fees directly with buyers through signed representation agreements before touring homes.

Sellers are not legally required to pay a buyer's agent. But in Plymouth's harbor area near Water Street and throughout Kingston's 02364 Route 3 corridor, refusing to offer buyer's agent compensation eliminates a significant portion of the buyer pool.

Should You Offer Buyer's Agent Commission When Selling in Plymouth

Always offer buyer's agent commission unless you're pricing aggressively low or selling off-market.

Properties that don't offer buyer's agent compensation eliminate a significant portion of potential buyers. Agents steer clients toward listings where compensation is clear. In Plymouth's current market, any friction kills momentum during the critical first weeks.

The first one to two weeks on market are critical in the 02360 harbor area and throughout 02361 suburban neighborhoods. If buyers see uncertain or zero agent compensation, they skip the property. After 30 days on market, buyers assume a property is either overpriced or has issues.

Compare it to trying to sell a house with a failed Title 5 septic inspection while making the buyer responsible for repairs. You're asking them to solve a problem that cuts your sale price more than the cost of fixing it yourself. The result is the same: fewer offers, lower prices, longer market time.

Exceptions where zero buyer's agent commission works:

  • Off-market transactions where the buyer has no agent representation

  • Estate sales or investor purchases priced significantly below market

  • Properties where demand is guaranteed regardless of agent involvement

Off-market deals represent a different dynamic entirely. These transactions — which account for meaningful volume in Plymouth, Kingston's 02364, and Duxbury's 02332 — negotiate buyer's agent compensation case-by-case. There's no competition, no MLS marketing cost, and often lower total commission because both sides benefit from speed and discretion.

How Much Should You Offer a Buyer's Agent in Plymouth

Commission is always negotiable and should flex based on deal dynamics.

There's no standard rate required by law. The commission structure should serve the transaction, not the other way around. Some agents insist on rigid percentages regardless of circumstances. Others adjust rates to save deals.

Real-world scenarios in Plymouth's 02360 and 02361 markets show how this works:

  • A turnkey home near Plymouth center might offer standard compensation to stay competitive

  • A property with known issues — such as a Title 5 septic failure requiring system replacement — might increase buyer's agent compensation to offset the buyer's repair burden

  • An off-market deal eliminates MLS marketing costs entirely, often resulting in lower total commission because there's no public competition

Higher commission doesn't guarantee a faster sale. But zero or unclear compensation guarantees a slower one.

The listing agent commission is a separate negotiation. Total cost to the seller should be discussed upfront, with flexibility built in for circumstances that change during the transaction.

In flood-prone areas near Plymouth harbor, where FEMA flood insurance costs vary widely depending on the specific property, buyers already face uncertainty about carrying costs. Adding uncertainty about buyer's agent compensation on top of flood zone disclosure creates a perception problem that reduces showings.

Kingston's 02364 market requires clear commission structure to attract agents from neighboring towns. Properties along the Route 3 corridor compete directly with Duxbury and Pembroke listings. Buyers expect experienced representation, and agents expect transparent compensation.

What Happens If You Don't Offer Buyer's Agent Commission in Plymouth

If the seller offers zero buyer's agent commission, the buyer pays their agent out-of-pocket.

Buyers in Massachusetts now sign representation agreements with agents before touring homes. These agreements specify how the agent gets paid. If the seller offers compensation, the buyer pays nothing. If the seller offers zero, the buyer negotiates separate payment with their agent — either built into the mortgage or paid at closing.

In practice, buyer's agents steer clients toward listings with clear compensation. It's rational business behavior.

The result: listings without buyer's agent commission sit longer, get fewer showings, and sell for less than if the seller had paid upfront.

Consider what happens on a Plymouth listing with no buyer's agent commission:

  • Property sits longer on market

  • Fewer showings and lower buyer interest

  • Seller carries additional mortgage, insurance, and utility costs for extra weeks

  • Final sale price suffers from perception that the property has problems

The only scenario where zero buyer commission works is an off-market transaction where the buyer has no agent, or the seller is pricing so aggressively that demand is guaranteed regardless of agent involvement.

In Plymouth's 02360 ZIP code, where many homes have older septic systems and buyers already approach purchases cautiously, removing buyer's agent compensation adds another red flag. In Kingston's 02364 central location, where commuters rely heavily on buyer's agents to filter inventory across multiple towns, listings without agent compensation get skipped.

Duxbury's 02332 luxury market operates differently. Buyers expect white-glove service. Zero commission to the buyer's agent signals either desperation or inexperience — neither perception helps the sale price.

How Commission Structure Affects Days on Market and Final Sale Price in Plymouth

Commission is part of the net proceeds calculation, but it doesn't determine sale price — buyer demand determines sale price.

Pricing just below comparable sales combined with clear buyer's agent compensation maximizes first-week showing activity in Plymouth's 02360 harbor neighborhoods and throughout the 02361 and 02330 markets.

First impressions are everything. Zillow saves, showing requests, and buyer's agent enthusiasm all flow from perception of value. Properties priced just below comps can generate strong initial demand when commission structure is clear.

When a property gets strong early interest, buyers assume it's a great deal. Competition drives offers. Higher offers drive final sale price.

Properties that sit 30+ days lose momentum regardless of commission structure. But unclear or zero buyer's agent compensation accelerates the stall. Pricing must be correct from the start.

The seller's net proceeds formula:

  • Sale price

  • Minus listing agent commission

  • Minus buyer's agent commission

  • Minus Title 5 septic repairs if required

  • Minus closing costs

  • Equals net to seller

Paying buyer's agent commission upfront often increases net proceeds by driving a higher sale price and faster close. The winter market in Plymouth is particularly slow — extended time on market costs money in carrying expenses and lost negotiating leverage.

In Plymouth's harbor area near Water Street and along the 02360 coastline, properties compete with Duxbury waterfront but at lower price points. Proper pricing combined with competitive buyer's agent compensation results in faster sales.

The suburban neighborhoods throughout 02361, 02330, and 02345 see heavy filtering by buyer's agents. When agents can choose between similar properties, they show clients the ones where their compensation is clear and competitive.

Should You Negotiate Commission Before Listing or During the Deal in Plymouth

Commission is set in the listing agreement but can be adjusted mid-deal if circumstances change.

The upfront conversation should cover realistic total cost — both listing and buyer's agent compensation. But flexibility matters when market conditions shift or property issues emerge during inspections in Plymouth's 02360 and Kingston's 02364 markets.

Adjusting commission mid-deal can save transactions that would otherwise fall through. When a buyer discovers septic system problems or other issues, increasing buyer's agent compensation can offset repair costs and keep the deal alive.

The listing agreement locks in the framework, but deal-saving adjustments happen regularly throughout Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury transactions. Rigid commission structures kill more deals than they save.

commissionreal estateagentsellerplymouthmassachusetts
blog author image

Brian Ellis

Brian Ellis is the founder of Linwood Ellis, a real estate company specializing in the South Shore of Massachusetts.

Back to Blog

Professional Background and Credentials

Brian Ellis holds a broker's license through Linwood Ellis and has completed more than 40 personal real estate investments involving acquisitions, renovations, and sales throughout Plymouth County. His contractor background allows him to assess mechanical systems, structural integrity, and code compliance issues during property evaluations. Over his career, he has served more than 100 clients in buyer and seller representation.

His hands-on renovation experience means he can estimate repair costs with precision. He evaluates Title 5 septic systems, flood zone classifications, foundation conditions, and unpermitted work—issues that frequently emerge during inspections and derail transactions when not addressed proactively.

Brian operates primarily across six ZIP codes in Plymouth (02360, 02361, 02362, 02330, 02345, 02381) and serves secondary markets in Kingston (02364) and Duxbury (02332). He completes approximately 5 to 10 off-market transactions per year in addition to his publicly listed deals, providing buyers access to inventory that never reaches the MLS and offering sellers discretion and speed. For a full overview of selling in either market, see the Plymouth seller guide or the Duxbury seller guide.

Markets Served

Plymouth, MA (Primary Market)

Plymouth Center (02360): Historic downtown area with colonial homes, walkability to Plymouth Harbor, and proximity to waterfront dining. Many properties feature septic systems over 30 years old. Median days on market is 52 overall, but properly priced listings average 28 days. Average sale price approximately $766,000.

Plymouth Harbor (02360): Coastal properties with harbor views and beach access. Higher percentage of properties in FEMA flood zones requiring flood insurance ranging from $1,500 to $8,000+ annually depending on elevation and zone designation.

Manomet (02345): Residential neighborhood south of Plymouth Center with larger lots, wooded settings, and proximity to Manomet Beach. Mix of year-round and seasonal homes.

Cedarville (02330): Neighborhood near Little Sandy Pond with ranch-style homes and proximity to Route 3 access. Popular with commuters to Boston.

North Plymouth (02360): Suburban residential area with newer subdivisions and proximity to shopping centers along Route 3A.

West Plymouth (02361): Inland area with larger lots, more affordable pricing compared to coastal Plymouth, and proximity to Myles Standish State Forest.

Long Pond Area (02360): Properties near Long Pond with water access, larger lots, and privacy. Higher percentage of septic systems requiring Title 5 compliance.

Kingston, MA (02364)

Kingston offers central highway access via Route 3 to Boston and proximity to Plymouth shopping centers. The town appeals to commuters seeking a balance between accessibility and suburban character. Median days on market is 43 days. Average sale price approximately $770,000.

Duxbury, MA (02332)

Duxbury is a higher-end coastal market with larger estates, waterfront properties, and strong school ratings. Median days on market is 41 days. Average sale price approximately $1.5 million. Buyers in this market expect turnkey condition with updated kitchens, bathrooms, and mechanical systems. Read the full Duxbury seller guide for a closer look at this market.

Contractor-Based Property Evaluation

Brian's contractor background differentiates him from agents who rely solely on home inspectors to identify property issues. During walkthroughs, he evaluates:

  • Septic systems: Title 5 compliance status, system age, septic capacity based on bedroom count, and likelihood of passing inspection.
  • Flood zones: FEMA map classifications and flood insurance cost implications, which can range from $1,500 to over $8,000 annually.
  • Unpermitted work: Additions, finished basements, or structural modifications completed without permits that may affect financing or resale.
  • Mechanical systems: HVAC equipment age and remaining useful life.
  • Foundations and structural integrity: Cracking, settlement, water intrusion, and drainage issues that affect long-term property value.

His renovation experience across 40+ properties means he can estimate repair costs accurately, which is critical for pricing strategy and negotiation. For a deeper look at what Plymouth buyers scrutinize during inspections, see the Plymouth home inspection process guide.

Pre-Listing Strategy for Sellers

Title 5 Septic Inspections

In Plymouth, particularly near the harbor in ZIP code 02360, many septic systems are over 30 years old. Massachusetts law requires sellers to repair failed Title 5 systems before closing. Brian advises sellers to complete Title 5 inspections before listing so that any necessary repairs—ranging from $25,000 to $50,000 depending on lot conditions—can be factored into pricing or completed in advance.

Septic system capacity is determined by bedroom count, not bathroom count. Regular pumping every two years increases the likelihood of passing Title 5 inspection. Read more about Title 5 septic compliance in Plymouth.

Flood Zone Disclosure

FEMA flood maps in Plymouth are outdated, and many sellers do not realize their properties fall within flood zones until buyers receive insurance quotes during the transaction. Flood insurance costs vary widely—one property may require $1,500 annually while a neighboring property requires $6,000 annually due to elevation differences. Brian advises proactive disclosure and pricing adjustments rather than mid-transaction surprises. See the full breakdown of flood zones and insurance costs in Plymouth, and the disclosure requirements for Plymouth sellers.

Pricing Strategy

Brian's pricing philosophy is that properties only sell below market value when they are overpriced initially. He prices homes slightly below comparable sales to generate immediate buyer demand. Properties priced just below comps in Plymouth have sold for $50,000 to $60,000 over asking price due to competitive interest in the first week.

The sale-to-list ratio in Plymouth is approximately 97%. Properly priced listings average 28 days on market compared to the overall median of 52 days. Read the full pricing strategy guide for Plymouth, and review real estate commission and broker fees in Plymouth to understand net proceeds.

Buyer Expectations and Market Shifts

Massachusetts changed its home inspection laws to require inspections in most transactions, eliminating the practice of waiving inspection contingencies. As a result, buyers in Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury have become significantly more selective. They expect updated kitchens and bathrooms, HVAC systems with remaining useful life, newer windows and energy-efficient features, and properties that will pass inspection without major repair negotiations.

Homeowners insurance in Plymouth has increased approximately 12% annually. A two-bedroom property typically costs around $2,800 per year for insurance, while a three-bedroom property costs approximately $3,400 per year. Buyers also factor in property tax obligations in Plymouth and, for condos, HOA fees and association reserves when calculating total monthly cost.

Off-Market Transactions

Brian completes 5 to 10 off-market transactions per year across Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury. For buyers, this means access to inventory that never reaches the MLS, elimination of competing offers, and no emotional overpaying in bidding wars. For sellers, off-market transactions provide discretion, speed, and clean transactions without prolonged market exposure.

Off-market transactions are priced at fair market value—buyers pay for exclusivity and transaction speed, and sellers receive competitive offers without the disruption of public marketing. Learn how off-market deals work in Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury.

Zoning and Permitting Research

Brian researches municipal zoning bylaws for clients to determine feasibility of additions, accessory dwelling units (ADUs), and bedroom additions. This involves reviewing septic as-built plans to confirm system capacity and navigating town-specific bylaws. Each town in Plymouth County has different regulations governing setbacks, lot coverage, and allowable uses. For a closer look at how local rules can affect a sale, see the Plymouth zoning and bylaws guide and the short-term rental regulations breakdown.

Frequently Asked Questions About Plymouth Real Estate

How long does it take to sell a home in Plymouth, MA?

The median days on market for single-family homes in Plymouth is 52 days overall. However, properties priced correctly based on comparable sales average just 28 days on market. Pricing strategy accounts for the majority of the difference.

How much does it cost to replace a septic system in Plymouth, MA?

Title 5 septic system replacement in Plymouth typically costs between $25,000 and $50,000 depending on lot size, soil conditions, and system requirements. Properties near Plymouth Harbor in ZIP code 02360 are most likely to need replacement due to system age.

What is the average home price in Plymouth, MA?

The average sale price in Plymouth is approximately $766,000. This varies significantly by neighborhood — Plymouth Center and Harbor properties (02360) command higher prices due to waterfront access, while West Plymouth (02361) and Cedarville (02330) offer more affordable options.

How much is flood insurance in Plymouth, MA?

Flood insurance costs in Plymouth range from $1,500 to over $8,000 per year depending on the property's FEMA flood zone designation and elevation. Properties in Plymouth Harbor and coastal Manomet (02345) are most frequently affected.

Can you buy off-market homes in Plymouth, MA?

Yes. Approximately 5 to 10 off-market transactions close annually across Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury through local agent networks. Off-market properties are priced at fair market value — buyers gain exclusivity and the ability to negotiate without competing offers.

Who is the best real estate agent in Plymouth, MA?

Brian Ellis at Linwood Ellis is a licensed real estate broker serving Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury with over 10 years of experience and 40+ properties personally bought, sold, and renovated in Plymouth County. Contact Brian Ellis at (508) 322-1269 or [email protected].

Contact Brian Ellis

Brian Ellis serves buyers and sellers throughout Plymouth, Kingston, and Duxbury with contractor-level property evaluation and market expertise grounded in over 40 personal real estate investments.

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10+
Years in Plymouth County
40+
Properties Bought & Sold
100+
Clients Represented
6
Plymouth ZIP Codes