Thank you!
Your support is sustaining the future of local news in our communities.

June real estate sales in Sharon

June real estate sales in Sharon

Grandview Farm at 234 Gay Street is situated on 28 acres with expansive western views and sunsets. Built as a barn in the 1920’s it has been recently restored and a salt water pool added. In June the property sold for $2,042,500.

Christine Bates

SHARON — There were only four sales in Sharon recorded by the town clerk in the month of June ranging in price from $295,000 for a condo on Upper Main Street to $2,042,500 for Grand View Farm. There were 23 single family homes available for sale during June 2024, higher than in 2023 or 2022, but far fewer than the 36 listed in June of 2021. Only transactions with a monetary value are included below while transfers without consideration are excluded. Recorded sales dates typically lag actual closing dates by several days.

Transactions

474-478 Route 7 — Two residential buildings on 29 acres with water front were transferred in a family sale by Michael W. Jones to Samuel W. Jones for $700,000.

4 Upper Main Street, Unit 3 — 2 bedroom/2bath condo sold by Martal Woodhead Trustee to Sandra G. and Peter K. Oliver Trustees for $295,000.

9 Vanishing Brook Lane — 4 bedroom/4 bath home on 4.56 acres sold by Danforth and Elizabeth Newcomb to Garrett W. Thelander for $980,000.

234 Gay Street — 3 bedroom/2 bath restored barn sold by Ana Maria Pimentel and Roderick Hood to Anthony Antonucci and Joanne Mackenzie for $2,042,500.


* Town of Sharon real estate sales recorded as sold between June 1, 2024, and June 30, 2024 provided by the Sharon Town Clerk. Transfers with no consideration are not included. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in Connecticut and New York.

Latest News

Let's Hear It - September 17, 2026

Let's Hear It - September 17, 2026

This Week

As summer comes to an end and the days begin to get a little cooler, signs of fall are starting to appear all around us. The leaves are beginning to change, the evenings are getting shorter, and a new season of activities and traditions is just around the corner.

Keep ReadingShow less

$5,000

$5,000

Letters to the Editor - September 17, 2026

Letters to the Editor - September 17, 2026

Put $1M to work for housing affordability

If I had $1 million to improve housing affordability in Litchfield County, I would create a revolving Housing Opportunity Fund. Instead of spending the entire amount on one or two homes, I would use it to help local housing trusts acquire land or properties, provide down-payment assistance for qualified buyers, convert appropriate existing buildings into housing, and help cover some of the upfront costs that can prevent good housing projects from ever getting started.

Keep ReadingShow less
google preferred source

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

Turning Back the Pages - September 17, 2026

125 years ago — September 1901

LIME ROCK — Matthew Patterson recently received a silver medal from the Canadian government as a token of his services during the Fenian raid in ‘71. The medal is suitably inscribed and is considerably heavier than a silver dollar. It depends from a silk tri-color and pin, and altogether makes a very neat souvenir.

Keep ReadingShow less
Voices from our community about the housing we need for a healthy, vibrant future

Jordan Seibert and Riley Bossi

Shelly Dinelle

There’s a reason people say, “It takes a village to raise a child.” To thrive, a child needs a safe, stable place to call home. That’s the bedrock for health, dignity, and the chance to build a bright future. What kind of “village” does it take to create these homes?

Motivated by compassion and a drive to make housing more accessible, it took the Foundation for Norfolk Living years of hard work to create ten affordable homes at Haystack Woods. The “village” turned out to be a patchwork of support that included financial help from the DOH, a construction mortgage through Northwest Community Bank, and a Community Development Block Grant to purchase the property and pay for the road and infrastructure. The result? Two- and three-bedroom homes reserved for first-time homebuyers earning 60-80% of Litchfield County’s median income, and selling for $159,000 to $261,000. The condominium homes are deed-restricted and net-zero thanks to energy-efficient construction, solar panels, and battery storage, meaning the homebuyers will have no energy costs! Curious? Just Google “Haystack Woods” to learn more. It’s a remarkable accomplishment.

Keep ReadingShow less
Selectmen back $113,000 request for new ambulance

FALLS VILLAGE — The Board of Selectmen approved a request from the Fire Commission for $113,000 toward a new ambulance scheduled for delivery in November.

The selectmen acted during their regular monthly meeting Monday, Sept. 14.

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.