Greenwich, Connecticut real estate, politics, and more.
Greenwich, Connecticut real estate, politics, and more
19 Montgomery Lane, $5.695 million, 42 days on market. It’s a Kali-Naagy house, built in 2013, so there should be nothing not to like.
chieftans
23 Chieftans Road, $3.850 million, 17 days. I’ve never been a fan of this development, and its 2002 architecture hasn’t improved with age, but needs must when the devil drives.
I’ll be opening a foreign exchange trading office soon, solely for the benefit and convenience of FWIW readers. Minimum investment $100,000, send crypto funds to our banker in Nigeria, Adebayo Abayomi, wiring instructions upon request.
15 Dingletown Road was listed in late May for $2.995 million, went to bids, and closed today at $3.750. The owners paid $2.170 for it in 2019 and did nothing much to it except wait a few years. Nice work, if you can get it.
winner, nobel prize in architecture, 2017
And the answer is no.
Origina Tweet and some of the responses:
520 West Lyon Farm, $1.295 million, is reported pending after 3 days, which suggests that it was gone on the first day, and almost certainly for above its asking price. Listed by the redoubtable Sally Maloney, who controls all sales in this community (well, not really, but pretty close to it).
Units in Lyon Farm that needed extensive updating like this one does were selling in the $850-$950 range pre-lockdown; they’ve soared since.
8 Pinecrest Road, Riverside, listed at $3.195 million, sold for $3.150. Back when it first hit the market I predicted that it would sell immediately, because Pinecrest is a nifty little street, convenient to everything (well, everything in Riverside and Old Greenwich), so I was surprised when it lingered on the market for over a month. But all worked out in the end: the sellers got a good price, and the buyers now have a good house.
minneapolis, 2020
Like a page out of 1984 pic.twitter.com/zeCvd6stBp
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) July 26, 2024
3 Random Road has closed at $4,000,000 — asking price was $3.795 — despite my warning to listing agent Daphne Lamsvelt-Pol that she’d made a serious mistake by including books in her simulated interior. I’m glad it worked out for her, of course, but can only imagine what it might have sold for had this lovely cheese-eater not made such a grievous mistake.
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