North Stonington Real Estate Market Report December 2021

The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report November 2021

The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report brings you the Median Sales Price, the number of New Listings, Pending Sales, Homes for Sale, Closed Sales, Median Days on the Market and Months Supply of Homes for Sale.  The time frame measured below is for one year back and it refers to single family homes only.

Each data point represents twelve months of activity.  All of the data is from the Multiple Listing Service in Connecticut.  The data is up to the current date so it may take up to 10 seconds to populate the report, please be patient!

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165.

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report for August 2019 from Bridget Morrissey

August Real Estate Market

North Stonington Real Estate Market Activity Summary for the month of March 2019

North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey presents the North Stonington Real Estate Market Activity Summary for the month of March 2019. It shows that there were 2 homes sold and 2 are pending. There were 19 active homes for sale in North Stonington in March. One unit was sold in 0-30 days, none in 31-60 days, one in 61-90 days, none in 91-120 days, none in 121-180 days, none in 181-365 days and none took over a year to sell. For the entire North Stonington Real Estate Market Report from North Stonington Real Estate Agent Bridget Morrissey please click the link below.

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report by North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey March 2019

North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey is pleased to present the North Stonington Real Estate Market Report. If you have any questions regarding North Stonington homes for sale feel free to call or text North Stonington Real Estate Agent Bridget Morrissey at 860-857-5165.

Call or text North Stonington Realtor Bridget Morrissey about North Stonington homes for sale at 860-857-5165!

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stoniongton citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. 

Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. 

North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report from Bridget Morrissey

The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report is a monthly statement of the average sales price for and number of 2 BR, 3 BR and 4 BR homes sold, the total number of sales, the number of active homes for sale , the number of homes for sale pending, and the average listing price of North Stonington homes for sale. Click here for North Stonington Real Estate Market Report

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stoniongton citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report from Bridget Morrissey

The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report is a monthly statement of the average sales price for and number of  2 BR, 3 BR and 4 BR homes sold, the total number of sales, the number of active homes for sale , the number of homes for sale pending, and the average listing price of North Stonington homes for sale.

Click here for North Stonington Real Estate Market Report

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stoniongton citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for overdevelopment destroying the rural nature of the town. Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950s and 1960s; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas. North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.

North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.

North Stonington Real Estate Market Report from Bridget Morrissey

The North Stonington Real Estate Market Report is a monthly statement of the average sales price for and number of  2 BR, 3 BR and 4 BR homes sold, the total number of sales, the number of active homes for sale and the average listing price of North Stonington homes for sale.

Median List Price

Price per sq ft

81 Cedars Road North Stonington CT  $189,000

00 Northwest Corner Road  North Stonington

$500,000

According to Wikipedia, the rapid residential growth of North Stonington led to the development in 1963 of planning and zoning restrictions and guidelines as North Stonington citizens became increasingly anxious about the potential for over-development destroying the rural nature of the town.

Population growth in the past thirty years has continued, but at nowhere near the break-neck pace of the 1950's and 1960's; today, the main challenge to preserving North Stonington's historically rural character comes less from housing subdivisions and more from big commercial development ideas.

North Stonington, because of its access to I-95, rural charm, and after 1992 its proximity to the Mashantucket casino in the adjacent town of Ledyard, has attracted numerous would-be developers who have advanced as-yet unsuccessful entertainment park schemes for the town.North Stonington residents and visitors cherish the town for its beauty and historic value. In 1983 the village was added to the National Register of Historic Places, based on 58 existing homes and other buildings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries within the North Stonington environs.