
The five highest-priced home sales reported in the Hartford metro area for the week ending October 11, 2026, totaled $9.205 million. Four are single-family homes and one is a condominium. West Hartford accounts for two of the sales, and the others are in Deep River, Rocky Hill and Glastonbury, with prices running from $1,155,000 to $3,650,000.
No. 1 — $3,650,000 · 409 River Road, Deep River, Connecticut

The week’s top sale is a Colonial in Deep River, set back from the road on 3.10 acres above the Connecticut River, with a private beach on the water. Built in 1986, the home sold for $3,650,000.
The home was planned around the river views. High ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows and an open layout let light deep into the main level, where the living room has a fireplace and, along with the formal dining area and the family room, opens onto a large deck. The kitchen has a center island and faces the family room. The primary bedroom is on the first floor, with its own office or sitting area beside a second fireplace, and a bath with a soaking tub and a walk-in shower.
Upstairs, a landing open to the floor below leads to two bedrooms, each with its own bath. The finished lower level walks out to a patio that looks over the beach, and it has a family room, a full kitchen, two more bedrooms and a full bath for guests. In all, the home has five bedrooms, four full baths and a half bath, and 4,769 square feet, the most bedrooms and the most living area of the five.
Outside, a sunroom looks over the pool deck, where there is a fenced gunite pool, a heated spa and a large patio. An outdoor kitchen has a built-in grill and a bar. There are also two gas fire pits, an outdoor shower and a post-and-beam barn. The property last sold for $2.15 million in 2010.
The home sold above its asking price of $3.625 million. Susan A. Malan of William Pitt Sotheby’s Int’l was the listing agent, and Maureen O’grady of Compass Connecticut, LLC represented the buyer in the highest-priced sale of the week.
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No. 2 — $1,850,000 · 120 Woodpond Road, West Hartford, Connecticut

Ida Blum, a local fashion entrepreneur, built this custom home on the water in West Hartford in 1962, and it pairs a mid-century modern approach with New England character. It has since been remodeled inside and out. A stone circular driveway crosses the landscaped grounds to the front door, and the home looks out on the lake from nearly every room.
The foyer opens to a formal living room that overlooks the lake. In the family room, wood paneling, a dry bar and a gas fireplace set the tone, and doors lead to a screened porch and a bluestone patio facing the water. The renovated kitchen connects to a laundry area and the attached two-car garage.
The primary suite is on the first floor, with a gas fireplace, custom closet built-ins and a renovated bath. A second bedroom on that floor has its own renovated bath. Upstairs are a third bedroom with views of the lake, an office, another bath and a large unfinished attic. The home has three bedrooms, three full baths and a half bath, and 3,356 square feet on 0.63 acres, and the community has lake and beach access. The property last sold for $780,000 in 2016.
The home went under contract one day after it was listed and sold for $1,850,000, which was $155,000 above its asking price of $1.695 million. John R. Lepore and Kevin Eagan of Berkshire Hathaway NE Prop. were the listing agents, and Leah T. Murchie of Coldwell Banker Realty represented the buyer.
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No. 3 — $1,300,000 · 73 Bucks Crossing, Rocky Hill, Connecticut

The builder of this Rocky Hill Colonial designed it as the builder’s own home. Finished in 1992, it sits on 4.58 acres at the end of a cul-de-sac, well back from the road, and much of the land is given over to play. A heated gunite pool is framed by custom stonework. There is a private putting green with a sand bunker, an outdoor shower and a vegetable garden, with irrigation across the grounds.
The record counts five garage spaces, the most among the five homes. Part of that space is in an outbuilding made for large vehicles and equipment, with one overhead door 10 feet square and another 12 feet square, and a vehicle lift rated at 12,000 pounds. Above the garage, a media and game room with a pool table and a game bar looks out over the backyard.
Inside, wide-plank floors run through the main living spaces, and the renovated kitchen has soapstone counters. The primary suite has been updated. The lower level adds a woodworking shop and a second putting green, this one indoors. The home has four bedrooms, two full baths and a half bath, and 4,250 square feet. The property last sold for $110,000 in 1992, and it sold this week for $1,300,000.
Courtney Cusano and Kayla Magnoli of Coldwell Banker Realty were the listing agents, and Nancy J. Stetson, also of Coldwell Banker Realty, represented the buyer. Coldwell Banker Realty listed two of the homes in this Top 5, this one and the No. 5 sale in Glastonbury.
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No. 4 — $1,250,000 · 1028 Farmington Avenue #2A, West Hartford, Connecticut

The only condominium in this Top 5, Unit 2A at 1028 Farmington Avenue in West Hartford sold for $1,250,000. The brick building dates to 1961, making it the oldest of the five homes. The unit has three bedrooms, two full baths and 2,000 square feet, with an open floor plan, a fireplace, a built-in sound system and a smart thermostat. It comes with one space in an attached garage, and the building is professionally managed. The property last sold for $1.1 million in 2025.
Elizabeth Georgescu of The Agency was the listing agent, and Dalton Faenza of Coldwell Banker Realty represented the buyer.
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No. 5 — $1,155,000 · 17 Paxton Way, Glastonbury, Connecticut

Built in 2006 by Catarino Brothers, this Glastonbury Colonial is the newest of the five homes, and it has views of Hartford. Stone walls frame the professionally landscaped front, where paver walkways and cobblestone accents are lit by ground lighting, and a stone apron leads to the three-car garage. The garage itself is finished with tile floors and carpet inlays, storage lockers and a hot water faucet.
Wide-plank hardwood floors, nine-foot ceilings, crown molding and picture-frame wainscoting carry through the home. Off the foyer, the office has a coffered ceiling and built-in cabinetry, and the formal dining room has a tray ceiling. The kitchen has cherry cabinets, quartz counters, a center island and an eat-in area with a beverage refrigerator, and it opens to the living room, which has a gas fireplace. Sliding doors under transom windows lead out to a stone patio with its own gas fireplace and a deck covered by a motorized pergola with LED lighting.
All four bedrooms are upstairs, along with a laundry room. The primary suite has two walk-in closets and a bath with a jetted soaking tub and an oversized shower with two showerheads. The home has two full baths and a half bath, 3,071 square feet on 0.74 acres, and an unfinished walk-out lower level. Downtown Glastonbury is a few minutes away. The property last sold for $650,000 in 2006.
The home went under contract three days after it was listed and sold for $1,155,000, which was $220,000 above its asking price of $935,000. Brian Burke of Coldwell Banker Realty was the listing agent, giving the brokerage its second listing in this Top 5, and Cathy Morin of Berkshire Hathaway NE Prop. represented the buyer.
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RealtyWire selected these transactions from publicly reported residential sales identified for the calendar week ending Sunday, October 11, 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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See full market data on our Hartford Metro Area market page.