Salisbury’s August real estate sales

Located close to the road, 393 Lime Rock Road was the least expensive house sold in Salisbury this summer. Built in 1850, it is appraised at $135,000 and sold for $165,000.
Christine Bates

Located close to the road, 393 Lime Rock Road was the least expensive house sold in Salisbury this summer. Built in 1850, it is appraised at $135,000 and sold for $165,000.
SALISBURY — With approximately 50 sales of single-family homes per year in Salisbury, the month of August’s property 11 transfers constitute another busy month.
Salisbury’s median prices peaked on a 12-month basis in May 2025 at $1,350,000 and by August had declined to $962,500 – still 18% higher than August of last year.
By mid-September there were 26 single family homes and two condos listed for sale with a median price around $1,500,000.
Transactions
393 Lime Rock Road — 2 bedroom/2 bath home built in 1850 on 0.62 acres sold by Lime Rock Ventures Incorporated to 393 Lime Rock LLC for $165,000.
4 Lime Rock Hollow Road — 3 bedroom/2 bath home on 0.81 acres sold by Laura James and Jonathan Daniel Kosakow to Catherine C. Bowman Revocable Trust and Nicholas W.W. Boman Revocable Trust for $585,000.
136 Belgo Road — Mid-Century renovated 4 bedroom/4.5 bath home ranch on 7.23 acres sold by Step Aside LLC to Peter Donohoe for $2,361,000.
28 Rocky Lane — 1 bedroom/1.5 bath home on 0.63 acres sold by Carol Connolly Trustee Natures World Order Ministries to Lee F. Potter and Nicholas F. Potter for $690,000.
Twin Lakes Road — 296.77 acres sold by SLH Holdings LLC to Salisbury Association Incorporated for $2,450,000.
34 Lime Rock Road — 2 bedroom/2 bath home on 7.66 acres sold by Pond Drive LLC to Hotchkiss School for $1,195,000.
9 Overlook Drive — 4 bedroom/4.5 bath modern house built in 1982 sold by Lisa Billington Foehrenbach and Jens Foehrenbach to Andrew E. Zobler for $2,587,000.
20 Undermountain Road — 5 bedroom/3.5 bath home on 1.1 acres sold by Holly M. Leibrock to Michael M. Keating and Avele Conlogue for $865,000.
240 Main Street — 4 bedroom/2 bath home sold by Sherry Newkirk to McBridge Builders LLC for $650,000.
195 Undermountain Road — 2 bedroom/1 bath home sold by Estate of Lester A. Hoysradt to Linda Roddy for $310,000.
15 Echo Street — 3 bedroom/1 bath home home on 0.49 acres plus an additional 0.03 acre parcel sold by Samuel Hurwitz to Adam J. Lang and Brian Dunkin for $420,000.
53 Wells Hill Road — 3 bedroom/2 bath home with guest house sold by Serena W. Granberry to 53 Wells Hill LLC for $720,000.
* Town of Salisbury real estate transfers recorded as sold between Aug. 1 and Aug. 31, 2025, provided by the Salisbury Town Clerk. Transfers without consideration are not included. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in CT and NY.
CORRECTION The report on Canaan/Falls Village transfers published on Aug. 14 mistakenly provided the incorrect address of a property. Instead of 309 Route 7 North, the correct entry is: 43 Dublin Road — 4 bedroom/2.5 bath home with 18 acres and a pool sold by Patrick Hafner to John Duca for $650,000.
The HVRHS boys rejoice around Jackson McAvoy after he scored the game-winning goal against Shepaug with just two minutes left to play.
WASHINGTON — Housatonic Valley Regional High School’s boys varsity soccer team advanced to the Berkshire League tournament final after a 1-0 win over Shepaug Valley High School in the semifinal game on Friday, Oct. 24.
Jackson McAvoy scored the game-winning goal with just two minutes remaining.
The victory marked HVRHS boys soccer’s first victory over Shepaug since 2020.
“Finally,” said HVRHS Coach Adolfo Portillo after the game.
HVRHS will play top-ranked Nonnewaug High School in the BL final. Nonnewaug advanced to the title game by beating Northwestern Regional High School in penalty kicks (4-3) after a 1-1 draw in regulation time.
The championship game will be played at Nonnewaug beginning at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28.

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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: Equal Housing Opportunity. All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 revised March 12, 1989 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color religion, sex, handicap or familial status or national origin or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. All residential property advertised in the State of Connecticut General Statutes 46a-64c which prohibit the making, printing or publishing or causing to be made, printed or published any notice, statement or advertisement with respect to the sale or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, marital status, age, lawful source of income, familial status, physical or mental disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

Students dressed in neon lined the soccer field for senior night under the lights on Thursday, Oct. 16. The game against Lakeview was the last in a series of competitions Thursday night in celebration of Homecoming 2025.
As homecoming week reaches its end and fall sports finish out the season, an air of school spirit and student participation seems to be on the rise across Housatonic Valley Regional High School.
But what can be attributed to this sudden peak of student interest? That’s largely due to SGA. Also known as the Student Government Association, SGA has dedicated itself to creating events to bring the entire student body together. This year, they decided to change some traditions.
Spirit week from Oct. 14-17 was unlike those of the previous years. From wearing Housatonic merch to Boomer vs Baby day, this year’s spirit week held a little friendly competition to see which grade could participate the most.
“I think that students are bored of the same old activities and events, so it’s good to switch things up even slightly to incentivize interest within students,” said SGA president and senior Mollie Ford. “Plus the point system is super beneficial because it gives students a reason to participate.”
The school spirit sentiment can be seen outside of just the school. Senior Simon Markow is known for his photography throughout the community, and has dedicated time to help Housy sports teams’ social media posts.
“Since I’ve started photography, I think school attendance [at sports games] has gone up,” Markow said. “I feel this year, students will be more aware of games and are more likely to be at the games.”
Whether it’s a pink-out volleyball game or an under the lights soccer match, it’s likely you’ll see some familiar faces.
Social media has played a large role in this over the years. Almost every student organization at Housatonic has an Instagram account, and it’s helped reach students more efficiently than a poster or email would.
“The increase of social media use, with the help from me but as well as the teams themselves has definitely increased student interest,” Markow said. “With Housy teams posting more about their upcoming games, and my help showing the cool goals, spikes, or touchdowns, it’s enlightened students to watch the games themselves.”
In a small school, promoting pride has proven to be a challenge. But this year’s senior class has made some adjustments in the hopes to change that.
“The SGA community has spent the last few years really focusing on student participation, because we think it’s the students who contribute to a better climate,” Ford said. While Housatonic’s student body may be small in size, it seems they certainly aren’t small in spirit.