Town of Dover April and May home sales

Town of Dover April and May home sales

Located in a senior mobile home park not far from the Dover Metro-North station this mobile home sold for $35,000 without land. Unit has central air conditioning, a generator, parking for two cars, and a spacious screened porch. The owner must pay monthly rental fees to cover services.

Christine Bates

Dover’s real estate market continues to exhibit a wide range of prices from mobile homes on small lots in parks to estates with views. There were only five sales in April and May which reflect that diversity of options ranging in price from $35,000 to $700,000. The current median price of a single-family residence in Dover of $392,500 increased 78% over the last five years; however, Dover still remains below the of median Dutchess County price of $441,075

Current listings in Dover include over 25 building lots and nine homes from $400,000 to

$1,495,000. At the end of June there was a bottle neck of 20 pending sales of single- family residences including Zephyr Farm, an estate with 39 acres with a listing price of $4.2 million.

11 White Farm Road: 4 bedroom/2.5 bathroom home on .66 acres built in 1989 sold on April 3 for $460,000

84 Old Pawling Road: 3 bedroom/2.5 bath home on 1.67 acres built in 2004 sold on April 24 for $700,000

4 Stone Pine Lane: 4 bedroom/2 bath home built in 1993 sold on May 1 for $425,000

3653 Pleasant Ridge Road: 3 bedroom/2 bath home built in 1870 sold on May 3, for $385,00

72 Falcon Lane: 1 bedroom/1 bath, 532 square foot mobile home sold on May 31 for $35,000

*Town of Dover residential real estate sales for April and May 2024 days are closing date sales as presented in First Key Multiple Listing Service and do not include private transactions that are not publicly listed. Note that properties are listed by municipality, not post office. All property sales including private transactions are recorded by

Dutchess County but will only be published starting in July. We’ll catch up with these later this summer. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in CT and NY.

Latest News

From one protester to 200: ‘No Kings’ rally draws large crowd in Amenia

A protester holds a sign at Fountain Square in Amenia on March 28, where more than 200 people gathered as part of the nationwide “No Kings” demonstrations.

Photo by Aly Morrissey

AMENIA — More than 200 people gathered at Fountain Square on March 28 as part of the nationwide “No Kings” demonstrations, marking a sharp rise from what began months ago with a single protester.

The rally was part of a coordinated day of protests held across the country and around the world, including many in small towns and rural communities throughout the region. Organizers estimated more than eight million people participated globally.

Keep ReadingShow less
Candy-O’s marks five years with move, merger with T-Shirt Farm

Gillian Osnato marks Candy-O’s five years, plans move

Photo by Aly Morrissey

MILLERTON — As Candy-O’s celebrates five years on Main Street, owner Gillian Osnato is preparing for a move that blends business with personal history.

The retro candy shop, which opened in 2021, will relocate two doors down, consolidating with The T-Shirt Farm — the longtime family business founded by Osnato’s late father, Sal Osnato.

Keep ReadingShow less
google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.

Rosemary Rose Finery to join Main Street retail lineup

Meg Musgrove, left, and Jessica Rose Lee set to open May 1.

Photo by Aly Morrissey

MILLERTON — A new chapter is coming to the former BES retail space on Main Street, where vintage jewelry dealer and herbalist Jessica Rose Lee will open Rosemary Rose Finery this spring after spending the last several years with a storefront in Salisbury, Connecticut.

Set to open May 1, the new shop will bring together Lee’s curated collection of vintage and estate jewelry, apothecary and wellness goods, and a continued lineup of craft workshops led by artist and screen printer Meg Musgrove, who built a following through classes she led at BES.

Keep ReadingShow less

A new life for Barrington Hall

A new life for Barrington Hall

Dan Baker, left, and Daniel Latzman at Barrington Hall in Great Barrington.

Provided

Barrington Hall in Great Barrington has hosted generations of weddings, proms and community gatherings. When Dan Baker and Daniel Latzman took over the venue last summer, they stepped into that history with a plan not just to preserve it, but to reshape how the space serves the community today.

Barrington Hall is designed for gathering, for shared experience, for the simple act of being together. At a time when connection is often filtered through screens and distraction, their vision is grounded in something simple and increasingly rare: real human connection.

Keep ReadingShow less
Paley’s Farm Market opens season, signaling start of spring

Paley’s Farm Market, located near the New York–Connecticut border on Amenia Road in Sharon, Conn.

Photo by Aly Morrissey

SHARON, Conn. — For many local residents, spring doesn’t truly begin until Paley’s Farm Market opens its doors, and customers turned out in force for its 44th season opening on Saturday, March 28.

Located on Amenia Road in Sharon, Paley’s is a seasonal destination for residents of New York and Connecticut and, over the past four decades, has evolved from a locally grown produce center into a full-scale garden center, farm market and fine food market.

Keep ReadingShow less
google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.

google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.