Cameron Real Estate Group

Six people have rated Cameron Real Estate Group on Google and the average sits at 1.7. Five of the six wrote one star, and the two newest are from June 2026 — this is a current pattern, not an old one. The complaints repeat the same shape. In June 2026 a buyer described the approach as pushy and repetitive, said a contract was sent to his wife to sign electronically but never to him, and said the agent went quiet when asked about the company's credentials. Another reviewer that month called an agent rude by name. A June 2025 reviewer said an agent skipped a scheduled property viewing and then never answered repeated attempts to get in touch; that April, a buyer purchasing from one of the firm's sellers described requests being disregarded and the process running several days past stipulated deadlines. The heaviest account is from July 2024, and it is about money: that reviewer said HOA and insurance funds were taken during a sale and never paid on, leaving the building to pursue legal action, and described paint coming off the walls in powder six months after work by the builders the company used. It is one person's account, but it is specific, and it is the thing to put to them directly. The other side of the ledger is real too. The company's Massachusetts real estate broker license is active under Cameron Real Estate Group, Inc. Its Better Business Bureau page carries an A+ grade, though BBB also lists it as not accredited and publishes no reviews or complaint count there. BBB shows a firm incorporated in November 2012 with four employees, Thomas Cafarella as president, and a related business, Ocean City Development, LLC. On the investment side, r/tradedboston posts from 2024 recorded its agents on the buy side of a $1.7M Somerville multifamily and a $1.1M Winthrop multifamily. And in January 2022 a seller credited agent Michael Proulx with getting a house under contract in three days above the price expected. So: the praise is four years old and singular, the criticism is recent and concentrated on communication, follow-through and paperwork. If you engage them — most plausibly on the small-multifamily investment side where their 2024 deal activity sits — put every commitment in writing, require that documents go to every party on the contract, and ask about the 2024 escrow complaint before you sign anything.