Outside, homeowners will enjoy a heated gunite pool, patio space for lounging and dining, and water views across Down’s Creek, which leads directly into the Peconic Bay.
Spanning 27.9 acres—22.7 of which are used exclusively for Christmas trees—the property includes a 1,800-square-foot farmhouse, an 8,000-square-foot commercial Morton building, and four irrigation wells.
While the South Fork has more expensive—and typically more desirable—real estate due to its ocean proximity, it would be impossible to find 27 waterfront acres for $10 million in the Hamptons.
Sited at 151 Bay Avenue, the 19th century home offers 5,000 square feet of living space, four bedrooms, four bathrooms, a wraparound front porch, and a three-story turret with bay windows.
There’s no denying that the interiors need some work, but it already has hardwood floors and a unique brick fireplace in the living room, plus a waterview sunroom—and those are great features to start with.
The Nantucket-style home on the property—built in 2003—sits 5,700 square feet in size, with six bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms. There are first- and second-floor master suites, high ceilings, and crown molding.
The 124-residence community—developed by Kenilworth Equities and Rimland Development—is located on 46 acres in Cutchogue, all represented by Sheri Winter Clarry of Corcoran Group Real Estate.
Summer visitors don’t always have a way to get around. A proposed bus loop for Montauk would be a step in the right direction in making the Hamptons more public-transportation friendly.