The five highest-priced home sales reported in Southeastern Connecticut for the week ending October 25, 2026, came to a combined $8.306 million. All five were single-family homes in New London County: two in Stonington, two in Groton and one in Mystic.
Prices ran from $800,000 to $3,350,000, and the homes span more than a century and a half of building, from an 1830 Cape Cod to a Colonial completed in 2002. Old village streets, water views and private docks run through much of the list.
No. 1 — $3,350,000 · 88 Water St, Stonington, Connecticut
The week’s top sale was a waterfront home on Water Street in Stonington Borough, which sold for $3,350,000. The Colonial dates to 1840 and was brought up to date in an extensive renovation completed in 2022, keeping its historic character while opening the rooms to one another.
The home has 3,421 square feet of living space, four bedrooms, and three full and two half baths. On the main level, a large island sets the center of the kitchen, with informal seating areas around it, and the living and dining rooms nearby keep a traditional fireplace. The primary suite is upstairs, with its own outlook toward the water and a door onto a deck. The top floor is laid out as separate guest quarters, with a sitting area, a kitchenette, a bedroom and a bath.
Outside, the property is on deep water and has a private dock for boats, kayaks and paddleboards, along with terraces, covered outdoor space and an outdoor shower. A detached garage and off-street parking come with the lot, which at 6,098 square feet is the smallest of the five. Water Street is the Borough’s waterfront main street, and the restaurants, cafΓ©s, galleries and shops of the village are within walking distance, as are duBois Beach, the town docks and the harbor lighthouse.
Danielle Malloy and Jessica Lane, both of Serhant Connecticut LLC, were the listing agents for the highest-priced sale of the week.
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No. 2 — $2,450,000 · 23 Gravel Street, Mystic, Connecticut
On Captains Row in Mystic’s historic downtown, a Greek Revival home built in 1840 by John Gallup sold for $2,450,000. The home sits on a corner lot in the historic district, one block from the shops, restaurants and marinas of downtown Mystic, with the Mystic River at its edge.
A newly built 14-foot fixed dock of ipe gives the property its own boating access to the river, and from there out to Fishers Island Sound. Inside, wide-plank floors and preserved period details carry the home’s history. There are four bedrooms and three bathrooms in 2,972 square feet, with one bedroom and a full bath on the first floor for guests or family. The grounds include a garden and a stone wall, and an oversized three-car garage stands apart from the home. The property last sold for $1.1 million in 2016.
Judith Caracausa of William Pitt Sotheby’s Int’l was the listing agent and also represented the buyer, so the same agent was on both sides of the sale.
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No. 3 — $874,000 · 147 High Street, Groton, Connecticut
The oldest home in this week’s group, a clapboard Cape Cod built in 1830, sits on a corner lot in Mystic’s historic district, in the Mystic section of Groton. Downtown dining and shopping are a short walk away.
The rooms are generously sized, with hardwood floors running through them, and the primary bedroom looks out over the water. The home has three bedrooms, two full baths and one half bath, and 2,305 square feet of living space. Outside, a wraparound deck of Brazilian hardwood overlooks a private, landscaped backyard on the 0.38-acre lot. A long private driveway leads to a detached two-car garage.
The home went under contract six days after it was listed and sold for $874,000, which was $105,000 above its asking price of $769,000. Liz Mattern of Berkshire Hathaway NE Prop. was the listing agent, and Geoff Smith of RE/MAX on the Bay represented the buyer.
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No. 4 — $832,000 · 38 Groton Long Point Road, Groton, Connecticut
Set well back on a private rear lot in Groton’s Noank neighborhood, this 2002 Colonial is the newest home in the group and sits on the largest piece of land, 1.02 acres. It sold for $832,000. The property last sold for $465,000 in 2010.
The home has four bedrooms, three full baths and one half bath, and 2,729 square feet of living space, along with water views. The primary suite has its own bath, and a fully equipped home theater is among the rooms. A composite deck looks over a partially fenced backyard with an above-ground saltwater pool, and the partially finished lower level could serve as guest quarters, an in-law apartment or an office. A two-car garage is attached. Downtown Mystic is a few minutes away, and Interstate 95 is easy to reach.
Jimmy Banh of RE/MAX One was the listing agent, and Michael Popatia of Redfin Corporation represented the buyer.
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No. 5 — $800,000 · 41 Maple Street, Stonington, Connecticut
In the Lords Point Association in Stonington, a 1950 ranch that was remodeled from top to bottom sold for $800,000. The home has three bedrooms and two renovated bathrooms in 1,104 square feet, on a lot of 0.46 acres with a detached two-car garage and room for several cars.
Quartz counters, custom cabinets and Frigidaire stainless steel appliances fill the kitchen. Outside, a wraparound Trex deck and a rear patio make room for summer evenings, and there is an outdoor hot shower. Life in Lords Point centers on the water: residents share six private beaches and two docks reserved for them, homeowners are eligible for a mooring, and the association also has a clubhouse, a playground and courts for tennis and pickleball. The property last sold for $180,000 in 1999.
Lucia Uchalova of William Raveis Real Estate was the listing agent, and Marie Thomas of Coldwell Banker Realty represented the buyer.
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RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, October 25, 2026. The report may exclude private, off-market, delayed or nondisclosed transactions. Prices, property details and professional representation are reported as available at publication and may be updated following confirmation from transaction participants.
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