Suffolk County, New York Top 5 Home Sales: New Montauk Home Leads at $4.0 Million
The week’s top sales ran from Dix Hills to the East End, with homes in Montauk, East Quogue, Shelter Island and Mattituck.
James Clark is a staff reporter for RealtyWire, where he covers residential real estate, home sales, brokerage trends, seller strategy, marketing, home preparation, new construction, renovations, and the practical issues that affect buyers, sellers, agents, brokers, and property owners.
Before joining RealtyWire, James spent 15 years as a residential real estate agent in the Denver, Colorado metro area. During his real estate career, he worked with three different brokerage firms and focused heavily on representing home sellers, giving him firsthand experience with pricing strategy, listing preparation, negotiations, marketing, buyer behavior, and the challenges sellers face in changing market conditions.
James brings a practical, agent-level understanding of the real estate business to his reporting. His background gives him insight into real estate regulation, mortgage issues, sales trends, listing strategy, home staging, new construction, renovations, interior design, and the updates that can help improve a property's marketability and resale value.
His reporting focuses on making real estate news, trends, and market analysis useful for readers who want to better understand how the industry works at the ground level.
The week’s top sales ran from Dix Hills to the East End, with homes in Montauk, East Quogue, Shelter Island and Mattituck.
Newly built waterfront homes from Mantoloking to Brant Beach made up most of the week’s top sales.
A newly built home in Woodside Estates sold for the week’s top price, ahead of a riverfront Colonial with a long history and a new modern home in Vienna.
A modern estate in Old Brookville led the week at more than $10 million, and the other four homes sold for between $2.2 million and $3.625 million.
Each of the week’s five top sales came in a different town, at prices from $2,550,000 to $4,250,000.
A gated estate with a tennis court, a waterfront Colonial with an infinity-edge pool and a Weston property with its own art museum were among the week’s priciest homes.
Colonials dominated the week’s top sales across four towns, joined by a century-old Queen Anne in Lexington’s Munroe Hill neighborhood.
A brick Colonial completed this year topped the list, and Compass Connecticut, LLC listed three of the five homes.
A gated ridge-top home facing Whiteside Mountain, a modern farmhouse, an in-town cottage and a golf-course home joined a new home at Longcliff among the week’s top sales.
A mountaintop estate of more than 100 acres led the week, followed by four Charlotte homes in Cotswold, Myers Park and Old Foxcroft.
A 1930s harborfront estate on Nantucket led a week in which three of the five top sales were on that island, with homes in Edgartown and North Chatham completing the list.
Two homes in Newton, a Fisher Hill Colonial in Brookline, a new home in Jamaica Plain and a condominium high above downtown Boston make up the week’s top sales.
Four of the week’s five top sales were in Bethesda, and the fifth, the highest-priced of the group, was in Rockville.
Five single-family homes in five Bergen County towns, from a modern stucco home in Alpine to a renovated Colonial in Woodcliff Lake, led the week’s sales.
October CPI rose 0.4%, with shelter accounting for more than 30% of the gain, hours after Fed Governor Waller said such a reading could justify a 50-basis-point December hike.
NAR adopted four MLS policy changes at NAR NXT 2026, including an optional rule letting MLSs require up to a 50% copyright interest in listing content and new local control over data feeds.
ICE’s November Mortgage Monitor counts a record 2.4 million equity millionaires and $17.5 trillion in mortgage holder equity, while underwater FHA and VA borrowers rise and cash-out refinances drive servicer losses.
October CPI on Tuesday and NAR’s October existing-home sales on Thursday headline a holiday-interrupted week, with builder sentiment, housing starts and pending sales following Nov. 17-18.
Opendoor bought 4,865 homes in the third quarter, up from 1,169, and its inventory more than doubled to 7,596 homes. Its net loss grew to $218 million, and it guided to a weaker fourth quarter.
Three of the week’s five highest-priced sales were in Hagerstown, with the other two in Williamsport and Boonsboro.
Mountain views, working farmland and a home nearly two centuries old set the tone for a week in which every top sale came from a different town.
Newer Colonials in Townsend, New Castle and Middletown took the top three places, and two one-story ranches in Townsend and Bear completed the list.
Prices ran from $711,114 to $963,000 among five single-family homes in Amherst, Northampton, West Springfield and Belchertown.
Every one of the five homes went under contract within eight days of being listed, and four of them sold above their asking prices.
Prices ran from $475,000 to $629,000 across five towns, and two of the sales came with more than 20 acres of countryside.
A home in a gated golf community, a wooded retreat, a century-old farmhouse on more than nine acres and two Middle Peninsula homes with room to spread out made up the week’s top sales.
Two brick Colonials led the week, followed by a ranch and two contemporary homes.
Two homes in the same Lincoln community made the list, alongside sales in Seaford, Georgetown and Frankford.
A home completed this year, three built since 2004 and a 1987 traditional made up the week’s five priciest sales, all of them two-story single-family homes.
A newer farmhouse-style home, a bayfront penthouse and a stone home on more than two acres were among the week’s top sales.
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