Salisbury August real estate sales

This 1,008 square foot ranch on Reservoir Road built in 1972 sited on 2.56 acres was sold for $350,000 to Lemon Properties LLC. It was previously sold for $250,000 in 2020.

Christine Bates

Salisbury August real estate sales

The month of July’s recorded real estate sales volume in Salisbury was three and half times greater than the $3.7 million recorded in August. Although the number of recorded transfers was similar this total dollar result reflects the timing unpredictability of the sale of high-end properties. Similarly, the median price of a single-family home in Salisbury in August fell to $875,000 from $1,663,000 in July according to Smart MLS. Looking on an annual basis, the rolling 12 month median price of Salisbury homes remains in the vicinity of $900,000.

In August there were no recorded transfers above one million dollars while in July there were six. As of Sept. 12, there were 23 single family houses listed for sale in Salisbury with only one under $500,000 and 17 over $1 million. All 15 available rentals in Salisbury are furnished with the least expensive at $3,500.

Transactions

564 Undermountain Road — 15.45 residential acres and three buildings in Connecticut associated with the Omni Institute sold by Woodland Sanctuary Limited Partnership to Olifi Properties LLC for $931,960.

46 Library Street — a renovated mixed use 4,156 square foot building on .46 acres plus two other parcels including .5 acres on Library Street and .62 acres on Indian Cave Road were sold by Dona Bainbridge Trustee Harry M. Bainbridge Jr. to Bear Mountain Realty LLC for $975,000 in total.

39 Reservoir Road — 3 bedroom/1 bath ranch on 2.56 acres sold by Philip Mosser to Lemon Properties LLC for $350,000 in a private transaction.

28 Prospect Street — 3 bedroom/3 bath house sold by Anne C Kremer Estate to Brendan T. Demon for $775,000.

87 Canaan Road, Unit 3C — 3 bedroom/3 bath coop at Lion’s Head sold by Lucie E. Curtiss to Charles C. and Margaret C. Vail for $695,000.

* Town of Salisbury real estate transfers recorded as sold between Aug. 1, 2024, and 31, 2024, provided by the Salisbury Town Clerk. Transfers without consideration are not included. Current market data courtesy of SmartMLS and InfoSparks. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in CT and NY.

Latest News

Angela Derrico Carabine

SHARON — Angela Derrick Carabine, 74, died May 16, 2025, at Vassar Hospital in Poughkeepsie, New York. She was the wife of Michael Carabine and mother of Caitlin Carabine McLean.

A funeral Mass will be celebrated on June 6 at 11:00 a.m. at Saint Katri (St Bernards Church) Church. Burial will follow at St. Bernards Cemetery. A complete obituary can be found on the website of the Kenny Funeral home kennyfuneralhomes.com.

Revisiting ‘The Killing Fields’ with Sam Waterston

Sam Waterston

Jennifer Almquist

On June 7 at 3 p.m., the Triplex Cinema in Great Barrington will host a benefit screening of “The Killing Fields,” Roland Joffé’s 1984 drama about the Khmer Rouge and the two journalists, Cambodian Dith Pran and New York Times correspondent Sydney Schanberg, whose story carried the weight of a nation’s tragedy.

The film, which earned three Academy Awards and seven nominations — including one for Best Actor for Sam Waterston — will be followed by a rare conversation between Waterston and his longtime collaborator and acclaimed television and theater director Matthew Penn.

Keep ReadingShow less
The art of place: maps by Scott Reinhard

Scott Reinhard, graphic designer, cartographer, former Graphics Editor at the New York Times, took time out from setting up his show “Here, Here, Here, Here- Maps as Art” to explain his process of working.Here he explains one of the “Heres”, the Hunt Library’s location on earth (the orange dot below his hand).

obin Roraback

Map lovers know that as well as providing the vital functions of location and guidance, maps can also be works of art.With an exhibition titled “Here, Here, Here, Here — Maps as Art,” Scott Reinhard, graphic designer and cartographer, shows this to be true. The exhibition opens on June 7 at the David M. Hunt Library at 63 Main St., Falls Village, and will be the first solo exhibition for Reinhard.

Reinhard explained how he came to be a mapmaker. “Mapping as a part of my career was somewhat unexpected.I took an introduction to geographic information systems (GIS), the technological side of mapmaking, when I was in graduate school for graphic design at North Carolina State.GIS opened up a whole new world, new tools, and data as a medium to play with.”

Keep ReadingShow less