Green Door Realty 4110 Washington Street, Boston, MA 02131 6173142159 (Office)
Licenses:
149521 (Mass Real Estate Broker) 659956 (Mass License to Practice Law)
Description:
Green Door Realty is Boston's customer driven option in real estate services. We offer a pressure-free, self-directed, buying experience. Green Door values the community and strives to make a positive contribution. 10% of Green Door's commission goes to the charity of the client's choice. Additionally, purchasing clients will benefit from our buyer rebate program where another 10% of the commission will go towards buyer's closing costs. Sellers may appreciate Green Door Realty's low 4% commission.
Sole Practitioner at The Law Office of Mary F. Ellison - 2011-present Associate at Charmoy Stolzberg & Holian, LLP - 2007-2011 Legal Research Specialist at Blackwood, Langworthy & Tyson - 2005-2006
Education:
University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law Degree - LLM - Taxation Tulane University Law School Degree - JD - Juris Doctor - Law Boston University Degree - BA, MA - Philosophy
Specialties:
Real Estate - 50%, 21 years Business - 25%, 21 years Estate Planning - 20%, years Trademark Application - 5%, years
Associations:
Greater Boston Real Estate Board - Member, 2012-present
Dr. Ellison graduated from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine in 1990. She works in Middletown, CT and specializes in Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics. Dr. Ellison is affiliated with Connecticut Childrens Medical Center, Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center and Yale New Haven Hospital.
veloping on Raw, and the WWE also generated headlines with the creation of a womens battle royal at WrestleMania named after the Fabulous Moolah. Moolah is the late Mary Ellison, and the controversy stems from allegations over her alleged sexual and financial exploitation from other female wrestlers.
, instead of strict new ones, may help crack down on the crime. State authorities need to implement the laws on the books, better coordinate with federal prosecutors and spend more resources trying to identify victims, said Mary Ellison, a director of policy for the Polaris Project, a Washington, D.