Here is the summary of our journey with them. Initially, we were impressed with their response time - they replied within minutes of us requesting to visit a new construction in South Boston. One of the Partners met with us and was pretty helpful in answering our questions and helping us put in our offer. We trusted him almost right away - rookie mistake.
Since it was a new construction, we had planned for some delays, but certainly was not prepared for 10 months worth of it. We 100% understand that this is not the fault of Elevated Realty, and our contact did attempt to get information from the Seller's agent. That being said, there was certainly a lack of explanation and transparency throughout those 10 months. After months of working through our agent and getting underwhelming updates, we started interacting directly with the Seller's agent. We ended up getting a lot more information, which made us question Elevated Realty's ability to represent us.
Fast forward to the final inspection day, our agent was not able to make it due to his wedding. We completely understood, congratulated him, and gladly accepted his colleague as our interim contact. The interim contact came to the final inspection, shook our hands, and stood around doing pretty much nothing. We didn't mind because we were under the impression he was there only for presence and it was the only time we would interact with him. After the final inspection, we started working on the closing process and to our surprise, no one from Elevated Realty replied to any of our questions. Our original and temporary agents both disappeared completely while we were dealing with a lot of closing issues. The Seller's agent, our lawyer, and loan officer ended up helping us with everything -- big kudos to them. It has now been more than a weeks since we have closed, and we still have not heard a single word from Elevated Realty -- not even an automated thank you email.
Boston is a highly competitive market for Real Estate companies so it is appalling that Elevated Realty thinks that they can get away with such poor customer experience. read more