Lowell is our home base at Promise Point Properties, and it's where founder Matthew Moisan built his real estate career. Whether your house is on the Highlands, in the Acre, or out toward Pawtucketville, we can put a fair, no-obligation cash offer in front of you within 24 hours.
Middlesex County
Dracut, Tewksbury, Billerica, Chelmsford


Lowell's housing stock is unusually varied for one city: 19th-century worker housing and triple-deckers through the Acre, Centralville and Back Central, larger single-families in the Highlands and Belvidere, and mill buildings converted to residential downtown. Most of the city is sewered, which removes the Title V question that stalls projects in the surrounding towns. Pre-1940 stock commonly carries knob-and-tube wiring, balloon framing and lead paint — all manageable under permit, but all things that change a renovation budget once walls open up. If you are weighing renovating against selling, we can price the work properly — Matthew Moisan holds Construction Supervisor License CS-119855 — and give you the as-is number in the same visit.
Lowell is the easiest city in the region on the constraint that stops most projects: it is fully sewered, so Title 5 never arises. The City has published that ADUs are allowed by right in eleven districts, including two-family and multi-family. What slows a Lowell job instead is the Historic Board, which reviews eleven districts, and a local wetlands ordinance whose jurisdiction reaches 100 feet from any canal.
The Lowell ADU rules, in full — or see home additions and teardown and rebuild.