S
tockbridge’s 5528 Clearview Drive closed at $310,000, the highest residential sale in Madison County for the week ending Nov. 28. Six homes changed hands during that period, with a weekly average price of $179,833—about $112 per square foot. The figures include all titles recorded between Nov. 22 and Nov. 28, even if the transaction occurred earlier.
Top six transactions:
- 5528 Clearview Drive, Stockbridge – $310,000; 1,860 sq ft; 3 beds, 2 baths; built 2006; $167/sq ft; closed Oct. 31.
- 239 Paradise Hill Rd, Deruyter – $285,000; 1,456 sq ft; 2 beds, 2 baths; built 1984; $196/sq ft; closed Oct. 31.
- 409 W. Lewis St, Lenox – $130,000; 2 beds, 1 bath; built 1952; closed Nov. 3.
- 6310 Vosburg Rd, Lebanon – $129,000; 1,044 sq ft; 1 bed, 1 bath; built 1975; $124/sq ft; closed Nov. 4.
- 118 Hunt Valley Rd, Oneida – $115,000; 2,448 sq ft; 4 beds, 3 baths; built 2003; $47/sq ft; closed Oct. 31.
- 5671 Middle Rd, Stockbridge – $110,000; 1,884 sq ft; 3 beds, 1 bath; built 1870; $58/sq ft; closed Nov. 4.
The $310,000 sale at Clearview Drive reflects strong demand for 3‑bed, 2‑bath homes in the area. The $110,000 sale at 5671 Middle Road highlights the appeal of historic charm, while the $115,000 sale at 118 Hunt Valley Road shows the value of larger, newer spaces. The $129,000 sale at 6310 Vosburg Road demonstrates that even modest properties can command healthy price‑per‑square‑foot rates, and the $130,000 sale at 409 W. Lewis St underscores steady market activity for mid‑size homes. The $285,000 sale at 239 Paradise Hill Road illustrates the premium on well‑situated properties.
Beyond Madison, Cortland County reported eight high‑price sales and Cayuga County logged nine during the same week, indicating a broader regional trend of robust real‑estate activity. A separate roundup highlighted the most expensive homes sold across six Central New York counties from Nov. 15‑21. Among the featured properties is a 52‑acre English Tudor in Canastota, dubbed the “family retreat.” Syracuse officials are moving forward with a plan to build 52 new homes on vacant land‑bank lots, a development detailed in recent local coverage.
