Pink Door Podcast

Jim Aldred
  • 5.0 (1)
  • BUSINESS
  • UPDATED BIWEEKLY

We're a Podcast discussing real estate, politics, local history, music, cultural events, and all things of interest in Boston's South Shore and Plymouth County Massachusetts. We promise to make you "wicked smaat"!Find us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, Google Podcasts, Podcast Index, Amazon Music, Podcast Addict, Pocket Casts, Deezer, Listen Notes, & Player FMTo book a yourself on the podcast, please use the following link to start our conversation:https://calendly.com/pinkdoorproperties/60_min

  1. 100. The Entry-Level Explosion: Why Duxbury Homes Under $1.5M Dominate

    MAY 12

    100. The Entry-Level Explosion: Why Duxbury Homes Under $1.5M Dominate

    This is Jim Aldred with Pink Door Properties, and April's Duxbury market data reveals something extraordinary—we're witnessing the most competitive entry-level market conditions I've seen in years, combined with strategic opportunities in the upper tiers.  Let's start with the headline that should grab every seller's attention: the median sold price was $943,750—down 24% from March's $1.2 million.  But before you panic, understand what this actually means.  April saw 15 closings with strong representation in the sub-$1 million range, including three sales in the $800-900K bracket that averaged 107% of list price.   This isn't market weakness—this is where the buyers are.  The competition metric is staggering.  Properties sold at 102.3% of list price overall, and the median days on market dropped to just six days.  That's not a typo—six days from listing to contract.  We had multiple properties that go under agreement in single-digit timeframes.  One home on Winslow Road listed at $1.095 million and sold for $1.11 million after just five days.  Another on Brick Hill Lane sold at $1.15 million—96% of asking—after 18 days.  The entry-level luxury market is white-hot.  Properties priced between $800K and $1.5 million are seeing fierce competition.  We had eight sales in the $1-1.5 million range, and they moved fast with strong pricing.   Meanwhile, inventory remains historically tight at 1.94 months of supply—up slightly from March but still firmly in seller's market territory.  Here's what's particularly interesting about April: we're seeing a bifurcated market with clear opportunities at different price points.  The sub-$1.5 million segment is intensely competitive with rapid sales and over-asking offers.  But look at the $2-2.5 million range—we had one sale that took 58 days and closed at 97% of list.  That luxury property that sold for $4.9 million?  It went in just five days at full asking price.  The ultra-luxury segment moves when priced right.  Pending activity tells us May will be robust.  We have 18 properties under agreement worth $28.3 million.   The median pending price is $1.3 million, suggesting continued strength in the core market.  What's notable is the range: from $649,900 to $3.2 million, showing buyers are active across all segments.  We had one expired listing in April—a $3.95 million property that sat for 165 days.  In this market, if you're not selling after five months, the market is telling you something about price or presentation.  Compared to April 2025, we're seeing similar transaction velocity but with more accessible price points driving volume.  The median from last April was higher, but we're seeing broader market participation now.  Active inventory sat at 10 properties at month's end, ranging from $929,900 to $5.5 million.  The median active list price was $1.9 million, but notice the gap—most buyers are competing for properties under $1.5 million.  What does this mean for your strategy?   Sellers: if you're under $1.5 million and your home is in good condition, you're going to experience multiple offers and over-asking prices.  Price competitively and prepare for a fast process.  Buyers: you need to be pre-approved, decisive, and ready to compete.  The six-day median means hesitation costs you the house.  For luxury sellers above $2 million: pricing precision matters more than ever.  The market will reward realistic pricing but punish overreach Jim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    19 min
  2. 99. Above Asking in America's Hometown: Plymouth Real Estate April 2026

    MAY 12

    99. Above Asking in America's Hometown: Plymouth Real Estate April 2026

    Hey everyone, welcome back to the show. I'm Jim Aldred with Pink Door Properties, helping buyers and sellers from Southie to Sagamore — and today we're diving deep into the Plymouth real estate market for April 2026. Spring is officially in the market, and the numbers tell a compelling story. Let's lead with the headline: 46 single-family homes closed in April. That's a significant jump from 35 in March, and the market rewarded well-priced sellers handsomely. The median sale price came in at $732,500, with an average closing price of $841,713. Buyers are actively competing — the overall sale-to-list price ratio landed at 101%, meaning on average, homes are selling above asking price. That's not a fluke. That's a market telling you something. The sweet spot of activity was the $500K–$800K corridor, which dominated volume with the strongest absorption rates. But here's what really caught my attention: the $1M–$1.5M segment had ten closings at an average of 101% of list price. Luxury buyers in Plymouth are not sitting on the fence. New construction at Pinehills — including multiple Kestrel Heights units — continued to transact well above original list prices, with one unit closing at 137% of its original list. That's the kind of number that makes sellers in the premium tier pay attention. Days on market averaged 61, with a median of just 31.5 — but that spread tells an important story. Well-priced homes that hit the market fresh were gone in days. The properties dragging the average higher were the ones that had been sitting since late 2024, some with DOM counts over 200. The message is clear: price it right from day one. On the inventory side, months of supply ticked up to 2.17 — a 29% jump month over month, though still up only 2.4% year over year. We're still firmly in seller's market territory, but the slight loosening of supply is worth watching as we head into May and June. Active inventory at month's end showed 41 single-family homes with a median list price of $935,995 — reflecting the higher-end nature of what's sitting. The pipeline is robust: 58 properties were under agreement at month's end, with a median pending price of $717,450, pointing to a healthy May closing season. Six listings expired in April, all priced between $625K and $2.55M, averaging 101 days on market. The pattern is consistent: overpriced listings in the $600K–$700K band struggled most. The market is liquid for sellers who understand where value meets demand. The RPR median sold price registered $675,000 for April, up 2.7% month over month, and the median estimated property value for the zip code sits at $668,170 — up 2% over the past year. Values are holding, demand is real, and the spring market is delivering. Bottom line for Plymouth in April 2026: this is a market that rewards preparation, precise pricing, and professional execution. Buyers need to be ready to move. Sellers who position correctly are winning at — and above — asking price. #southShoreMAHomes #bostonsouthshorerealestate #SouthShoreRealtor #jimaldred #kwsignaturepropertiesma #sellingsouthietosagamore #southshorerealestate #pinkdoorproperties #pinkdoorpodcast #02360 #plymouthbrokerealestate #plymouthaprilmarketupdate #RealEstatePodcast #marketInsights Jim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    16 min
  3. 98. Why Kingston Sellers Are Winning Right Now (And Buyers Need a Plan)

    MAY 11

    98. Why Kingston Sellers Are Winning Right Now (And Buyers Need a Plan)

    Kingston is heating up — and April 2026 just proved it. On this episode of the Pink Door Podcast, we're diving deep into the numbers for Kingston, MA, and what they mean for buyers, sellers, and anyone keeping an eye on the South Shore real estate market heading into spring. Let's start with the headline: the median sold price in Kingston hit $701,500 in April — that's a jaw-dropping 59% jump month over month. Before you think the market went crazy overnight, context matters here. Kingston only closed 6 single-family sales in April, and when you're dealing with a small sample, one or two higher-end closings can move the needle fast. That said, the underlying trend is real — home values in Kingston have climbed 4% over the past 12 months, and the median estimated property value now sits at $723,550. Sellers had reason to smile across most price tiers. The $600K–$699K bucket saw a home sell at 113% of list price — well over asking. The $700K–$799K range closed at 101% and the $800K–$899K tier at 105%. Even the one sale above $1 million came in at 92% of list, which is solid for that price point. The overall sold-to-list ratio for the month was 100% on average, meaning Kingston buyers are not getting discounts — they're meeting sellers at or above ask. Speed tells the story too. The RPR data shows a median of just 4 days on market — down 33% from the prior month. The MLS survey backs this up: well-priced homes in the $700K range were going under agreement in as few as 3 to 6 days. That's a market that does not forgive hesitation. On the inventory side, Kingston had just 8 active single-family listings at month's end, with a median list price of $749,499. Months of supply came in at 1.64 — technically up 50% from March, but still firmly in seller's market territory. Anything under 3 months is a seller's market, and Kingston is running well below that. Year over year, supply is actually down 21.5%, which means the constrained conditions we've been living with on the South Shore are holding. The pending pipeline is healthy. Seven homes were under agreement at month's end, with a median pending list price of $724,950. The price point in the pending bucket tells us the next wave of closings will likely look similar to April — strong values, fast movement. One note for sellers: three listings did take price reductions during the month, with average cuts ranging from about 3% to nearly 10%. The one expired listing — priced at $950,000 with 56 days on market — is a reminder that even in a seller's market, overpricing has a cost. Kingston continues to deliver for sellers who price right and present well. For buyers, this market demands preparation — pre-approval in hand, clear criteria, and an agent who moves as fast as the market does. I'm Jim Aldred with Pink Door Properties, helping buyers and sellers from Southie to Sagamore. Let's talk Kingston. #SouthShoreMAHomes #BostonSouthShoreRealEstate #SouthShoreRealtor #jimaldred #kwsignaturepropertiesma #sellingsouthietosagamore #southshorerealestate #pinkdoorproperties #pinkdoorpodcast #02064 #kingstonbrokerealestate #kingstonaprilmarketupdate #RealEstatePodcast #MarketInsights Jim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    20 min
  4. 97. Marshfield in April: Spring Has Officially Arrived — And Buyers Mean Business

    MAY 9

    97. Marshfield in April: Spring Has Officially Arrived — And Buyers Mean Business

    April 2026 was the month Marshfield's spring market stopped warming up and started sprinting. The numbers are in, and this is one of the most compelling monthly snapshots we've seen in the past two years. On this episode of CityPoint Jim, we break it all down — what sold, what's pending, what it means for you, and why the window for both buyers and sellers is wide open right now. Let's start with the headline: the median sold price in April jumped to $850,000, up 13.3% from March. Homes are now selling at 101.6% of list price — meaning buyers are paying over asking, on average, for the first time in several months. That's not a typo. The market flipped from a 95.7% sale-to-list ratio in March to 102% in April. That's the kind of shift that happens when buyers who waited all winter finally show up at the same time. The MLS data backs it up hard. Twelve single-family homes sold in April with an average sale price of $935,317 against an average list price of $912,808. Every price tier from $600K up to $1.5M saw buyers paying at or above ask. The $900K–$999K tier closed at 107% of list. The $1M–$1.5M range hit 104%. Median days on market collapsed to just 6 — down nearly 87% from March's 46. That's not a slow market catching up. That's a market on fire. The pending pipeline is equally telling. A remarkable 27 homes went under agreement in April, with a median pending price of $819,000 and average days to offer of just 19. The $800K–$899K range alone had seven homes go pending. That's a wave of closings about to hit in May and June that should push numbers even higher. Total pending market volume reached nearly $24 million — the highest we've seen in this monthly series. Inventory is building — 16 active listings at month's end with a median ask of $950,000, up 3.8% month over month — but 1.57 months of supply still keeps Marshfield firmly in seller's market territory. The inventory gain is welcome news for buyers, but don't mistake more listings for more leverage. With 27 homes going pending against 16 active, buyers are absorbing supply faster than it's coming to market. The coastal and luxury segments delivered some of the month's most compelling stories. A waterfront property on Duck Hill Lane with Duxbury Marsh views and a tidal dock closed near $2 million. The Wrights Way new construction paired — two 4,500 sq. ft. custom builds — both transacted at or above $1.8 million each with minimal days on market, signaling that well-executed luxury product has a ready audience in Marshfield right now. What does April tell us heading into May? Demand is deep, offers are competitive, and the spring selling season is operating at full power. If you're a seller who's been waiting, the market is telling you something: your moment is here. And if you're a buyer, be ready to move fast — 6 days from list to offer deadline doesn't leave room for hesitation. I'm Jim Aldred with Pink Door Properties, helping buyers and sellers from Southie to Sagamore. Let's talk about what your home is worth in this market. #SouthShoreMAHomes #BostonSouthShoreRealEstate #SouthShoreRealtor #jimaldred #kwsignaturepropertiesma #sellingsouthietosagamore #southshorerealestate #pinkdoorproperties #pinkdoorpodcast #02050 #marshfieldbrokerealestate #marshfieldaprilmarketupdate #RealEstatePodcast #MarketInsights Jim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    18 min
  5. 96. "Is Now the Right Time to Sell Your Norwell Home? April 2026 Market Data Says Yes"

    MAY 9

    96. "Is Now the Right Time to Sell Your Norwell Home? April 2026 Market Data Says Yes"

    If you've been watching the Norwell, Massachusetts real estate market, April 2026 sent a clear message: sellers are firmly in control, and buyers who hesitate are getting left behind. In this episode, Jim Aldred of Pink Door Properties powered by Keller Williams Signature Properties breaks down exactly what happened in the Norwell housing market last month — and what it means for homeowners thinking about selling this spring. The numbers tell a compelling story. With only 2.3 months of inventory on hand — a level that firmly qualifies as a seller's market — competition for well-priced Norwell homes is intense. The median sold price hit $985,000 in April, a 23% jump month-over-month, while the average sale price across all April closings came in at $1,189,800. Homes are going under agreement in a median of just 6 days, and sellers are walking away with an average of 102% of their list price. That means buyers are paying over asking — and sellers who price correctly are capturing maximum value. The April sold data from MLS PIN paints a picture of a market firing on multiple cylinders across price points. Eight single-family homes closed during the month, ranging from a charming 3-bed ranch on High Street that sold at full price at $600,000 to a stunning 6,100 square foot colonial at 1 Curtis Farm Road that commanded $2,000,000. The median sale price among those eight closings was $1,032,500 at a median of $411 per square foot — with most homes going off market in under two weeks. Only one outlier — a $2.4 million luxury property — carried a 257-day DOM, a reminder that the upper tier of the Norwell market has its own dynamics. On the active side, inventory remains razor-thin. Just six single-family homes were active in Norwell during April, with an average asking price over $1.5 million. Three listings expired during the month — including two in the $1.5–$1.7 million range with an average of 218 days on market — highlighting that luxury pricing strategy and marketing execution still matter enormously even in a strong seller's market. The pipeline is healthy: seven homes are pending or under agreement, with buyers pursuing properties from $719,000 up to $2.4 million. The median days to offer across pending properties was just 15 days. Whether you're a Norwell homeowner wondering if now is the right time to sell, or a buyer trying to understand why the South Shore market feels so competitive, this episode gives you the real data — no spin, no hype. Just the Norwell numbers, analyzed by your local South Shore expert. Jim Aldred is a South Shore Realtor specializing in coastal and luxury properties from South Boston to Sagamore. Subscribe to the @CityPointJim podcast for monthly market updates, South Shore lifestyle content, and real estate strategies built for buyers and sellers in your backyard. 📞 339-987-0382 | ✉️ JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com Helping Buyers and Sellers from Southie to Sagamore. #SouthShoreMAHomes #BostonSouthShoreRealEstate #SouthShoreRealtor #jimaldred #kwsignaturepropertiesma #sellingsouthietosagamore #southshorerealestate #pinkdoorproperties #pinkdoorpodcast #02061 #norwellrealestate #norwellaprilmarketupdate #RealEstatePodcast #MarketInsights Jim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    17 min
  6. 95. The Luxury Divide: How March Revealed Two Duxbury Markets

    APR 14

    95. The Luxury Divide: How March Revealed Two Duxbury Markets

    March's Duxbury market data tells the story of normalization after February's anomaly—and what we're seeing is a return to fundamentals that should guide your spring strategy.  Let's talk about what actually happened.  The median sold price was $1,246,000 in March—down 32% from February's inflated $1.8 million.  But here's the context that matters: February had only three closings, all skewed toward luxury.  March gave us 14 closings with $21.2 million in total volume, representing a real cross-section of the Duxbury market.  This is the number you should trust.  The most exciting metric?  We saw buyers paying over asking price.  The sold-to-list ratio hit 100.4%, meaning properties averaged 0.4% above asking.  We had seven sales in the $1-1.5 million range that averaged 107% of list price.  That's not a typo—buyers are competing and willing to pay premiums for properly priced, well-presented homes.  One property on West Street closed at $805,000—that's 10% over the $730,000 asking price after just 10 days on market.  Speed continues to define this market.  The median days on market was 13 days, with an average days-to-offer of just 31 days across all sales.  We had multiple properties go under contract in single-digit timeframes.  The $800-900K tier saw properties sell in an average of 10 days at 102% of asking.  This tells me the entry-level luxury market is incredibly hot.  Inventory remains the story.  We ended March with 1.76 months of supply—still firmly in seller's market territory.  Active listings sat at just nine properties ranging from $869,900 to $4.5 million.  The median active list price was $1.3 million. If you're a buyer looking under $850,000, you're competing for scraps.  If you're a seller in that range, you have zero competition.  Pending activity shows 14 properties under agreement worth $24 million—that's actually higher than our closed volume.  The median pending price of $1.3 million suggests April's closings will return us to similar pricing as March.  What's interesting is the range: from $799,000 to a stunning $5.7 million waterfront estate that took 221 days to find its buyer.  The higher-end market tells a different story.  We had three sales in the $2-2.5 million range that averaged just 88% of list price with an average of 101 days on market.  That $3 million sale on Harrison Street?  It took 196 days and closed at 90% of the original $3.7 million asking price after a $500,000 price reduction.  The luxury market requires patience and realistic pricing.  We had one expired listing in March—a property that sat for 182 days at $1.2 million before expiring.  In a market this hot, if you're not selling, the property is telling you something about price or condition.  Compared to March 2025 when we had six closings with a median of $1.7 million, we're seeing higher transaction volume with more accessible price points.  This is healthy market activity.  What does this mean for spring?  Sellers: if you're under $1.5 million and your home is move-in ready, you're going to sell fast and likely over asking.  Price it right and prepare for multiple offers.  Buyers: you need pre-approval, flexibility, and speed.  The properties that sit are overpriced or have issues.  Everything else moves in days, not weeks.  The spring market is here, inventory is tight, and decisiveness wins.#SouthShoreMAHomes #BostonSouthShoreRealEstate #SouthShoreReJim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    19 min
  7. 94. Beer, Balls & Ballparks: Which Major & Minor League Team Pours the Best Craft Beer in America?

    MAR 26

    94. Beer, Balls & Ballparks: Which Major & Minor League Team Pours the Best Craft Beer in America?

    What happens when you combine America’s pastime with the booming American craft beer revolution?  You get one of the most exciting — and underrated — food-and-beverage stories in all of sports.  In this episode of the show, Jim Aldred takes a deep dive into the world of minor league baseball craft beer culture, exploring which affiliated and independent minor league ball clubs are doing it best, and why this movement matters far beyond the ballpark. From the Hillsboro Hops — a High-A Northwest League team literally named after a key brewing ingredient — to the independent Trenton Thunder’s Raccoon Saloon craft beer garden, the minor leagues have become a surprising hotbed for locally brewed, team-exclusive microbrews.  Jim breaks down the best craft beer partnerships in minor league baseball today, including how teams like the Charlotte Knights, Richmond Flying Squirrels, Nashville Sounds, and Indianapolis Indians have each locked arms with award-winning local breweries to create ballpark-exclusive beers their fans can only get in one place on earth. Jim spotlights the Hillsboro Hops as the gold standard — a franchise that sells craft beer over major domestic brands at a ten-to-one clip, and whose Long Ball Ale once outsold every other beer in the stadium six-to-one.  He explores what the Hops’ partnership history with legendary Pacific Northwest breweries like Deschutes, Crux Fermentation Project, and Migration Brewing tells us about the future of craft beer in minor league ballparks. But this isn’t just a beer list — it’s a story about community, local identity, and smart sports marketing.  Jim digs into why the economics of minor league baseball make it the perfect incubator for local craft brewery partnerships, and how both sides — team and brewer — win when they share a fanbase and a zip code.  The Brewers Association’s chief economist put it plainly: the size of smaller markets matches the marketing budgets of MiLB franchises better than any major league deal ever could. Whether you’re a craft beer enthusiast curious about the best minor league ballpark beer experiences in the country, a baseball fan planning a minor league road trip, or someone who just loves discovering how local culture and local business intersect in unexpected ways — this episode is for you.  Jim also traces the surprising history of the movement, from a Wisconsin team’s Basebrau partnership in 1978 to today’s explosion of team-branded IPAs, lagers, pilsners, and shandies being poured in ballparks from Appleton to Amarillo. #SouthShoreMAHomes #BostonSouthShoreRealEstate #SouthShoreRealtor #jimaldred #kwsignaturepropertiesma #sellingsouthietosagamore #southshorerealestate #pinkdoorproperties #pinkdoorpodcast #RealEstatePodcast #MarketInsights #BallparkBeer #LocalBrewery #BallparkBeer #LocalBrewery  Crack one open, pull up a seat, and let Jim take you around the country — one tap at a time. Jim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    20 min
  8. 93. Pink Door Perspectives: Your Pembroke March Roadmap

    MAR 13

    93. Pink Door Perspectives: Your Pembroke March Roadmap

    In this episode, Pink Door Properties dives deep into the February 2026 market results for Pembroke, MA. Despite a winter that tried its best to put the South Shore on ice, the real estate market remained red-hot. Jim analyzes the latest stats—from the steady $610k median sale price to the tightening inventory that defines our local landscape. We explore why "Sold" signs are still popping up in the snow, the impact of current mortgage rate stability (holding in the mid-6% range), and why the slight increase in Days on Market is actually a secret weapon for prepared buyers. Jim also looks ahead to March, predicting a "Spring Surge" as delayed inventory finally hits the market. Whether you're looking to sell from Southie to Sagamore or trying to find your "forever home" in the 02359, this episode provides the hyper-local data you need to win in the South Shore market. #SouthShoreMAHomes #BostonSouthShoreRealEstate #SouthShoreRealtor #jimaldred #kwsignaturepropertiesma #sellingsouthietosagamore #southshorerealestate #pinkdoorproperties #pinkdoorpodcast #02359 #pembrokerealestate #pembrokefebruarymarketupdate #RealEstatePodcast #MarketInsights Jim Aldred is a Realtor serving Boston's South Shore and can be contacted via his Links below. https://linktr.ee/SellingSouthieToSagamore www.KWMASS.com  Email me at JimAldredRealtor@yahoo.com cell: 339-987-0382 PODCAST INTRO  "Werq" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  PODCAST OUTRO LURKING SLOTH By: Alexander Nakarada

    10 min
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About

We're a Podcast discussing real estate, politics, local history, music, cultural events, and all things of interest in Boston's South Shore and Plymouth County Massachusetts. We promise to make you "wicked smaat"!Find us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart, Google Podcasts, Podcast Index, Amazon Music, Podcast Addict, Pocket Casts, Deezer, Listen Notes, & Player FMTo book a yourself on the podcast, please use the following link to start our conversation:https://calendly.com/pinkdoorproperties/60_min

Information

  • Creator
    Jim Aldred
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    98
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Pink Door Podcast
  • Show Website
    Pink Door Podcast