This circa-1928 Tudor in Port Washington boasts multiple fireplaces, a trendy home bar, and a lush green backyard with a chicken coop.
Home prices are up more than 10 percent in the Port Washington area since the pandemic began.
A $48M property with ocean views. A colorful Colonial from 1918. A Meditteranean-inspired villa with a private beach.
The fair market rent for a two-bedroom rental stayed the same.
This waterfront gem with unobstructed panoramic views is selling for $2.5 million, according to realtor.com.
Here is how much home prices have changed over the past year in Nassau County area.
The Colonial style home has plenty of natural light throughout, but with all the privacy, according to realtor.com.
This $2.3 million home on realtor.com has a covered porch, a kitchen with a gas fireplace, and a master bedroom with a powder room.
The $1.5 million Colonial style home has a master suite, a wraparound porch, backyard patio, and in-ground pool, according to realtor.com.
This 3-acre Richard Meier compound overlooking the water is on the market for $18 million, according to realtor.com.
Villa Longwood in Sands Point is on the market for $9.9 million by Daniel Gale Sotheby’s, but the sale is pending, according to realtor.com
Douglas Elliman Real Estate placed the former summer home of Margaret Truman on the market Tuesday.
The most expensive home for sale in Port Washington is a stunning seven-bedroom home built just eight years ago.
This newly renovated home features unobstructed water views, three bedrooms, three and a half bathrooms, and a newly constructed kitchen.
This Flower Hill home features four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a saltwater pool, hardwood floors and a full house generator.
The third floor comes with dramatic 12-foot ceilings, floor-to -ceiling windows, four skylights and a soaring fireplace.
Built in 2012, this Port Washington home boasts exceptional quality inside and out.
Built in 2018, the staircase alone will take guests breath away. With glass walls overlooking the golf course, they may never leave!
This Beacon Hill home is set on 0.25 acres with new blue stone terrace, steps and stone landscaped walls.
A new report shows that a household must earn $96,800 a year to afford a two-bedroom unit in Port Washington.
Built in 1910 on oversized grounds, the home comes with a large eat-in kitchen and bright, airy rooms.
Patch often features expensive, extravagant homes. Here's a look at the other side of the real estate market.
This $8.9 million home in Port Washington comes with a putting green and private path to the beach.
Commercial real estate office opens at Americana Manhasset.
With 270 feet of sandy beach, the home boasts stunning waterfront views and spectacular sunsets.
The home was designed with connections in mind. Guests will immediately notice rooms are effortlessly connected to each other.
The new residents will have access to an in-ground pool, tennis court and multiple entertaining areas outdoors.
With front and back porches, watch the sunset over Manhasset Bay and the New York City skyline.
Manhasset resident ranked with executives in residential real estate.
The five-bedroom home comes with custom mill work, pocket doors, dental crown moldings​ and more.
With 4 1/2 bathrooms, this home on Cornwells Beach Road could be yours for a cool $5.5 million.
This home has as more kitchens than yours — by a lot.
The stunning five-bedroom home is located on Country Club Drive.
Here's the priciest home for sale in Port Washington.
The classic Dutch colonial sits in the coveted Port Washington Estates neighborhood.
Here's the least expensive home you can buy in Port Washington.
We looked through homes that recently fell in price. This one saw a large price drop.
It's also near the premier Americana Manhasset and Long Island Expressway.
This English colonial, situated on 1.3 acres of flat, green lawn space, features 350 feet of unobstructed water frontage.
The home has breathtaking water views and a private tennis court.
Sky-high prices got you down? Here are the top middle-class housing meccas.
