Originally built and owned by art collector Robert Scull in 1962, the single level home spans a comfortable 2,800 square feet in size with five bedrooms and three bathrooms inside.
Even after the $5 million price cut, the 10-acre property is still the most expensive single-family home available on Parsonage Lane, followed by the contemporary estate at the 289 address seeking $17.95 million.
Inside, there are three bedrooms and two bathrooms—so for those looking to cut down on rental costs by sharing the space with a few friends, there’s plenty of room inside the 1,100-square-foot home.
The windmill house was originally asking $1.9 million when it went on the market earlier this year in May, but after a price reduction it’s now listed for $1.7 million.
Eight months and a price reduction later, the 19th-century home designed by Joseph Greenleaf Thorpe has found a buyer and a contract has been signed under the most recent $8.95 million asking price.
An open floorplan maximizes the space in the living and dining room, highlighted by the eat-in kitchen and adjacent double-height dining room. The double-height library loft can be found on the second level.
During the prohibition era of the 1920s, this house is rumored to have served as a place where the owner was "rum-running" out of a 3-bay garage on the property that he specifically built for his bootlegging.
The south-of-the-highway home has about 5,000 square feet of living space between the first two levels, while the finished lower level adds an additional 2,300 square feet.
Just two years the home last sold for $1.75M, the current owner is looking to make some money back on their purchase and has relisted the Sedacca House for $2.5M.
The exterior living space offers gardens, a pool, two additional hot tubs, and a pool house with three bathrooms and kitchen. There also a variance for tennis in place, according to the listing.
Outside, there isn’t a pool—but there’s plenty of space for one on the 0.91-acre property. New homeowners will enjoy the lounging space and meditation gazebo.
Located at 100 Pantigo Place, the three-unit, 10,856-square-foot building is sited on 1.5 acres of land, has 45 parking spaces, and is zoned with neighborhood business restrictions.
Interiors include an entry hall, a fireplace in the living room, an eat-in kitchen, and a full first-floor master wing with an ensuite bathroom, fireplace, and sitting area.
The property was once part of the Cody House compound—a 5.5-acre waterfront property with four subdividable lots on Georgica Pond. Businessman David Geffen purchased all four lots back in 2014 for $52 million from Courtney Sale Ross.
New owners will particularly enjoy relaxing on an oceanview teak rooftop deck. The exterior living space offers beautiful gardens, a heated pool with a waterfall, and a poolside cabana with a gym, a summer kitchen, and a changing room.
We love that the hardwood floors and white walls found throughout the home create a neutral palette, but accent wallpapers and the sun room’s black and white tiled floors add unique pops of color and style.
We absolutely adore the cherry red front door that adds a pop of color against the shingled exterior. A set of double sliding doors off the living room lead out to the outdoor living space, where one will find brand new mahogany decking and a heated gunite pool.
Right now, the century-old home doesn’t look like much without furnishing or completed renovations—but between the hardwood floors, brick details, and cute, compact space, the home has a lot of potential.
The beach house has 2,000 square feet of living space, four bedrooms, and two bathrooms on a half-acre of bayfront land that offers 100 feet of direct water frontage.
French doors lead to the exterior living space, which is particularly beautiful—between the landscaping and pergola-covered dining terrace next to the pool, the outside feels, as the listing describes it, "magical."
The house was originally designed by architect Paul Lester Weiner, who is known for the historical Contempora House in Rockland County, New York, and for his neighborhood development project of Washington Square in New York City in 1958.
The restored 1,000-square-foot home was part of noted architect Richard Bender’s "Amenity" project in the early ’60s, which consisted of a collection of cottages on 20 acres of private land surrounded by woodlands.
The two-bedroom, one-bath cottage has clean, beachy interiors: pale hardwood floors, floor-to-ceilings windows with water views, an open floorplan, and a fireplace from the original 1950 construction.
Stainless steel appliances, open shelving, and a large center island can be found in the kitchen, while wood beams and sliding glass doors off the dining room tie the rooms together.