Tyson J Lynch - Realtor

Tyson J Lynch - Realtor Attorney & REALTOR® on the North Shore of MA. Making my clients' real estate dreams a reality with I look forward to hearing from you soon!

I'm Tyson Lynch, a licensed broker and attorney serving the North Shore of Massachusetts. I have been in the real estate industry since 2012, and I'm passionate about helping people achieve their dreams of homeownership. As the 2024 President of North Shore Realtors®, a member of the board of directors of the Massachusetts Association of Realtors®, and a C2EX and AHWD certified professional, I hav

e the knowledge, experience, and skills to guide you through every step of the buying or selling process. I also received the 2021 NSR Outstanding Service Award, which reflects my commitment to improving the local Realtor® community. Whether you are looking for your first home, dream home, or next investment property, I'm here to help you make the best decision. I specialize in residential real estate and have a proven track record of delivering results for my clients. I will work hard to make your transaction smooth and stress-free while protecting your interests and advocating for your needs. If you want to learn more about the North Shore real estate market or get tips and advice on buying or selling a home, follow my Facebook Business page. I post useful and relevant content regularly and love interacting with my followers. You can also visit my website, https://www.thepropernest.com/, to browse listings, get a free home valuation, or contact me directly. I'm always happy to hear from you, and I'm ready to assist you with any of your real estate needs. You can reach me at 781-653-7715 or message me through Facebook or my website.

Most people never think about the fact that someone in Washington is arguing over the rules that decide whether they can...
06/17/2026

Most people never think about the fact that someone in Washington is arguing over the rules that decide whether they can buy a home, or keep the one they have. This week, I was that someone.

I led the conversation at Rep. Seth Moulton's office during the NAR Legislative Meetings, joined by REALTORS® across the MA 6th district. I brought a pipeline, not a wish list: streamline new construction, raise the capital gains exclusion that hasn't moved since 1997 so long term owners can downsize without a tax penalty, and convert aging commercial space into much needed residential units.

Here's the one most North Shore homeowners actually feel. That 1997 capital gains rule means a lot of people who've been in their house for decades stay put rather than sell into a tax bill, which keeps starter homes off the market for the next family.

Have you ever felt locked into a house you'd otherwise sell? That's the gap I went to Washington to argue.

Something I see buyers get wrong right now on the North Shore: treating condos and single-families like they're the same...
06/03/2026

Something I see buyers get wrong right now on the North Shore: treating condos and single-families like they're the same market.

They're not.

Single-family homes are still going over asking. 38 days on market. Low inventory. You're competing.

Condos? 50 days on market, up 52% from last year. More inventory. Sellers are accepting under asking.

Before you write your next offer, make sure you know which market you're actually in. The strategy is completely different.

Data from North Shore REALTORS® April 2026.

TL | PA — Tyson Lynch Property Advisors
The Proper Nest Real Estate

05/29/2026

People keep asking me when prices are going to fall on the North Shore.

I saw this chart this week and it kind of answers that question.

Austin — one city in Texas — has been permitting more homes than this entire state for most of the last decade. In 2022 they approved 24,000 units. Massachusetts, the whole state, came in around 16,000.

That's not a cycle thing. That's a long time of not building enough.

When rates drop, more buyers come into the market. The houses don't appear. You're just competing against more people for the same shortage. That's a supply problem, not a rate problem.

So if you're sitting on the sidelines waiting for a correction — get clear on what you're actually waiting for. It's not rates. It's Massachusetts changing how it zones and permits housing.

For what it's worth, through the Massachusetts Association of Realtors, our industry has supported reforms trying to change this — the MBTA Communities law, the Affordable Homes Act. About 7,000 new units are in the pipeline because of those laws. It's a harder fight than it should be. But it's real.

Do you think Massachusetts ever actually figures this out? I genuinely don't know the answer. Tell me what you think.

Data: U.S. Census Bureau Building Permits Survey, via Jonathan Berk / Abundant Housing Massachusetts

TL | PA — Tyson Lynch Property Advisors
The Proper Nest Real Estate

Here's a real situation from a recent transaction worth sharing.A seller had a slow drain in their master bathroom. Slow...
05/28/2026

Here's a real situation from a recent transaction worth sharing.

A seller had a slow drain in their master bathroom. Slow for a couple of years. Seemed minor. When we listed, they decided to skip fixing it.

The buyer's inspector flagged it. The buyer's attorney requested an $8,000 credit at the P&S.

We pushed back on it. But a $150 repair would have prevented the entire conversation.

Deferred maintenance doesn't disappear once a home is listed. Inspectors find it, attorneys use it, and sellers end up in negotiations they didn't expect.

If you're thinking about listing on the North Shore, I can walk you through what's worth addressing before you go to market. Reach out anytime.

TL | PA — Tyson Lynch Property Advisors | The Proper Nest Real Estate

Thinking about buying on the North Shore? Here's something worth knowing before you start your search."North Shore" cove...
05/26/2026

Thinking about buying on the North Shore? Here's something worth knowing before you start your search.

"North Shore" covers five very different markets, and which town you choose makes a real difference in what you're paying and what you'll have in 10 years.

Lynn: Underpriced despite 130% appreciation over the last decade.
Swampscott: Six beaches, Victorian homes above the Atlantic. Coastal living at its best.
Salem: Historic, walkable, competitive. The market everyone already knows.
Beverly: One of the most coveted cities in the area. Gilded Age coastal estates in Prides Crossing and Beverly Farms, and a bustling downtown that people drive to from other towns. Millennial buyers in particular have made it one of the most in-demand markets around.
Marblehead: Winding harbor streets. A sailing culture that runs deep. The highest price per square foot in the area.

Same commuter rail. Different everything else.

Drop me a message with the town you're weighing. I'll give you an honest read on what I'm seeing.

TL | PA — Tyson Lynch Property Advisors | The Proper Nest Real Estate

05/22/2026

Something every Massachusetts home seller should know before they list.

A lot of sellers think staying quiet about a known problem protects them from liability. Under Massachusetts law, it's the opposite.

Chapter 93A means failing to disclose a material defect you knew about can expose you to double or triple damages. Not just the cost of the repair. Multiples.

The right move isn't silence. It's knowing how to disclose properly: in writing, clearly, and with the right framing.

If you're preparing to sell and want to know what to disclose and how, reach out before you go to market.

TL | PA — Tyson Lynch Property Advisors | The Proper Nest Real Estate

Here's something most buyers in Massachusetts don't find out until it matters.Buying a home here typically involves two ...
05/20/2026

Here's something most buyers in Massachusetts don't find out until it matters.

Buying a home here typically involves two contracts. First comes the Contract to Purchase (the offer), then the Purchase and Sale Agreement. Most buyers think the first one is just a starting point, a formality before the real paperwork shows up.

Massachusetts courts have ruled the Contract to Purchase is binding.

Signing it with the assumption that everything is still negotiable at the P&S stage can leave you in a difficult spot. Both documents carry real legal weight.

I'm a real estate broker with a law degree and an active bar license. If you're heading into a purchase and want to understand what you're agreeing to at each step, feel free to reach out.

TL | PA — Tyson Lynch Property Advisors | The Proper Nest Real Estate

Swampscott buyers tend to fall into one of two groups.The first already knows. They're focused on the Olmstead District ...
05/18/2026

Swampscott buyers tend to fall into one of two groups.

The first already knows. They're focused on the Olmstead District and have been for a while. Specific streets, specific character, not looking at alternatives.

The second discovers it. They've been touring Marblehead, watching the numbers, and eventually ask whether there's somewhere nearby with a similar feel and more room to move. Six beaches. Victorian homes above the water. Coastal living that genuinely earns the label. There usually is.

If you're on the North Shore and Swampscott is part of your search, send me a message. Happy to share what I'm seeing right now.

TL | PA — Tyson Lynch Property Advisors | The Proper Nest Real Estate

If you're selling a home in Massachusetts this year, there's a regulation that went into effect in October 2025 that you...
05/15/2026

If you're selling a home in Massachusetts this year, there's a regulation that went into effect in October 2025 that you need to know about.

760 CMR 74.00 bans inspection waivers — which means sellers can no longer accept an offer where the buyer is skipping the inspection. That part most people have heard.

What most people haven't heard: the regulation also prohibits restricting when the inspection happens, or including any contract language that makes the inspection meaningless. Violating this isn't just a contract issue — it can trigger claims under Massachusetts consumer protection law (M.G.L. c. 93A), Board of Registration discipline, and civil liability.

The exemptions are narrow: family transfers, foreclosures, estate sales, and new construction with a one-year warranty.

If your agent hasn't walked you through this, ask them to. And if you have questions, feel free to reach out — I'm happy to explain it in plain English.

Address

Marblehead, MA

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 2pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Tyson J Lynch - Realtor posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Tyson J Lynch - Realtor:

Shortcuts

Share

Category