Recorded June Sales in Dover

13 Deer Ridge Road is a newly renovated 1965 split level ranch in the Wingdale section of Dover which sold for $425,000, the median price for a Dutchess County single family residence.

Photo by Christine Bates

Recorded June Sales in Dover

DOVER — With nine sales recorded by Dutchess County in June, Dover continues to be an active and intriguing real estate market. Of special interest is the sale of vacant land with a .08-acre lot on Route 22 with a market assessment of $26,000 selling for $375,000, a residential lot of 1.22 acres on Drovers Lane for $410,000 and the largest 4.48 acre parcel recorded at $140,000 on Dugway Drive.

All but one single family residence sold at or below the Dutchess County median price of $425,000.

Dover property transfers recorded in June

986 West Dover Road – 2 bedroom/2 bath home on 1.81 acres sold for $229,000

13 Deer Ridge Road – 3 bedroom/2 bath home sold for $425,000

31 Duncan Hill Road – 4 bedroom/2 bath home on 8.72 acres sold for $575,000

4 Drovers Lane – 1.22-acre residential lot sold for $410,000

3662 Pleasant Ridge Road – 4 bedroom/2 bath home sold for $245,000

61-69 Duncan Hill Road – multiple residences on a 1.3-acre lot sold for $425,000

14-16 Mill Street – multiple residence property with 9 bedrooms sold for $190,000

Dugway Drive (#383093) – vacant residential 4.48-acre lot sold for $140,000

Route 22 (#739389) -vacant .08-acre lot sold for $375,000

* Town of Dover real estate sales recorded as sold between June1, 2024 and June 30 ,2024 sourced from Dutchess County Real Property Tax Service Agency with property details from Dutchess Parcel Access. # indicates Dutchess Parcel Access identification when no exact street address is provided. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in CT and NY.

Latest News

Joy Brown’s retrospective celebrates 50 years of women at Hotchkiss

Joy Brown installing work for her show at the Tremaine Art Gallery at Hotchkiss.

Natalia Zukerman

This year, The Hotchkiss School is marking 50 years of co-education with a series of special events, including an exhibition by renowned sculptor Joy Brown. “The Art of Joy Brown,” opening Feb. 15 in the Tremaine Art Gallery, offers a rare retrospective of Brown’s work, spanning five decades from her early pottery to her large-scale bronze sculptures.

“It’s an honor to show my work in celebration of fifty years of women at Hotchkiss,” Brown shared. “This exhibition traces my journey—from my roots in pottery to the figures and murals that have evolved over time.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Special screening of ‘The Brutalist’ at the Triplex Cinema

A special screening of “The Brutalist” was held on Feb. 2 at the Triplex Cinema in Great Barrington. Elihu Rubin, a Henry Hart Rice Associate Professor of Architecture and Urban Studies at Yale, led discussions both before and after the film.

“The Brutalist” stars Adrien Brody as fictional character, architect Laszlo Toth, a Hungarian-born Jewish architect. Toth trained at the Bauhaus and was interred at the concentration camp Buchenwald during World War II. The film tells of his struggle as an immigrant to gain back his standing and respect as an architect. Brody was winner of the Best Actor Golden Globe, while Bradley Corbet, director of the film, won best director and the film took home the Golden Globe for Best Film Drama. They have been nominated again for Academy Awards.

Keep ReadingShow less
Winter inspiration for meadow, garden and woods

Breece Meadow

Jeb Breece

Chances are you know or have heard of Jeb Breece.He is one of a handful of the Northwest Corner’s “new guard”—young, talented and interesting people with can-do spirit — whose creative output makes life here even nicer than it already is.

Breece’s outward low-key nature belies his achievements which would appear ambitious even for a person without a full-time job and a family.The third season of his “Bad Grass” speaker series is designed with the dual purpose of reviving us from winter doldrums and illuminating us on a topic of contemporary gardening — by which I mean gardening that does not sacrifice the environment for the sake of beauty nor vice versa. There are two upcoming talks taking place at the White Hart:Feb. 20 featuring Richard Hayden from New York City’s High Line and March 6 where Christopher Koppel will riff on nativars. You won’t want to miss either.

Keep ReadingShow less