Kelly's Property Services

Kelly's Property Services is a Waltham exterior-and-interior contractor built for the big, multi-trade condo and residential jobs — a $2M association contract, forty-year-old windows replaced, a full roof-and-siding overhaul — the kind of scope that needs a real project manager, not just a crew. Founded by Bryan Kelly in the late 1980s, the company has grown into a 10-person operation serving condominium associations, commercial properties and larger homes across Greater Boston, Middlesex County and MetroWest; its Massachusetts home improvement contractor license is active and registry-verified. The written record — 33 reviews from 2021 through 2026, several homeowners describing decades-long relationships — repeats a few names as often as it repeats praise. Project managers like Scott Walsh, Alex, Mike Young and Dennis Lasell come up again and again for staying on schedule and communicating daily on jobs that stack painting, carpentry, roofing, siding and even stone masonry into one project. One customer who has used them since 2009 lists siding, windows, a roof, interior and exterior painting and hardwood flooring, all from the same crew. Not every job has gone smoothly. A 2025 review describes a soured condo-association contract — window-removal work called sloppy, a deck demolished without a protective barrier, a painter who stained a stairwell carpet and left rags on a child's bed, and a foreman accused of intimidating a resident. Another reviewer, writing weeks later, pushed back on that account directly, calling the same crew "the most respectful, professional, and kindest" workmen she'd had in her home and describing them going door to door before work began — the two accounts don't agree, and both are on the record. BuildZoom separately shows an inactive Connecticut home improvement contractor license attached to the company, expired since 2018 — a different state's registration, not the active Massachusetts one on file. For a straightforward painting or window job, or a larger condo capital-improvement project, the record above suggests asking specifically about crew supervision and site protection given how the one negative account played out.