ABOUT MILL CORNER

Established in 1993, the Mill Corner neighborhood is comprised of 34 homes on two charming cul-de-sacs, Nylander Way and Abel Jones Place.

The community is within walking distance of the Discovery Museum, Great Hill Conservation and Recreation Land, and South Acton Commuter Rail, and a short drive from Acton-Boxborough schools and retail shops at Kelley's Corner. In addition to its great access and convenience, Mill Corner has a quaint, intimate feel that makes its residents and their guests feel at home.

While the homes in Mill Corner are single-family, they are officially considered condominium units, according to the community's Master Deed. In order to maintain the New England character of the neighborhood, deed restrictions limit changes to the exterior of our homes. Read more about what this means for residents.

"This is a wonderful mix of families who become friends due to the close proximity of our homes. Of those who have lived in Mill Corner since its creation in 1993, it has been an exceptional neighborhood to raise a family and to create lifelong memories of what community really means. Its location is ideal with connections to the Commuter Rail Station to Boston and to local highways that create connections to Western Massachusetts and to New Hampshire. Mill Corner Condominium is a beautiful place to raise a family and to reside in when they’ve grown. Our children will always call Mill Corner….HOME!"

Paulette, resident

ABOUT ACTON

Listed #11 in Money's "Best Places to Live 2015"

"This diverse community offers natural beauty, open space, and great schools. The Acton-Boxborough Regional High School is ranked #20 in the state and #12 in STEM education, with 30% minority enrollment. Acton has become a big draw for Indian and Chinese families, who help account for the town’s nearly 20% Asian population. The Acton Chinese Language School offers classes in language and culture (including tutoring for the AP Chinese exam) that are open to the whole community.

"Compared to closer-in Boston suburbs, Acton offers room to breathe and space to roam — in and around Nagog Lake, the Acton Arboretum, Nashoba Ski Area, the Acton Discovery Museum, and more than 1,600 acres of conserved land. The commuter train into Boston takes about 50 minutes; it’s a half hour drive to the tech and life sciences companies along the Route 128 corridor."

Acton-Boxborough Regional High School was ranked #1 in Boston Magazine's 2020 "Best Public High Schools in Greater Boston".