Sharon
$750K-$2.5MAffluent, wooded Norfolk County town wrapped around Lake Massapoag with large private lots, one of the strongest school systems in the state, and a quiet, family-first feel.
The Revolution train at their $35M Foxborough center on the Gillette Stadium / Patriot Place campus, so the smartest base is the leafy Route 1 corridor of Norfolk County towns (Foxborough, Sharon, Walpole, Wrentham) where you can be on the training pitch in under 15 minutes, yet behind the gates of a wooded estate lot. Everything below radiates from 1776 Revolution Way, not downtown Boston, which is a 45-minute commute and the wrong anchor for a daily training schedule.
Affluent, wooded Norfolk County town wrapped around Lake Massapoag with large private lots, one of the strongest school systems in the state, and a quiet, family-first feel.
Well-kept commuter suburb with newer luxury construction, a walkable center, and direct Route 1 / I-95 access that keeps the facility a straight shot south.
Rural-feeling town of large parcels, horse properties, and new subdivisions just west of Foxborough off I-495, with plenty of seclusion and acreage.
The training center's home town, a classic New England village with a historic common, newer luxury developments like Lawson Farm, and everything at Patriot Place minutes away.
The neighborhoods above sit inside a twenty-minute drive of Revolution Training Center. But many athletes prioritize lifestyle, privacy, and prestige over commute — these are the areas across Boston where athletes most often buy and rent, even though they’re a longer drive from the facility.
The wealthiest town in Massachusetts, roughly 15 miles west of Boston, with sprawling gated estates set on multi-acre lots and more than 2,000 acres of conservation land. Top-rated public schools, near-zero crime, and a quiet, rural-feeling exclusivity just off the Mass Pike.
A polished, leafy town about 15 miles southwest of Boston with elite schools, a charming village center, and a deep bench of trophy homes on generous lots. So many Celtics stars and execs live here that locals nicknamed the team the 'Swelltics.'
The two richest towns in Massachusetts by per-capita income, defined by 1–2 acre minimum lot sizes, conservation land, horse farms, and country estates tucked far back from the road. The most rural, secluded high-end option in the metro.
An affluent, tree-lined town bordering the city, blending stately mansions in gated enclaves like Sargent Pond with walkable village life and top schools. Home to one of the metro's most exclusive private gated neighborhoods.