New England

Across central and western Maine, this quintet of listings shares a land-first sensibility, where acreage, infrastructure, and long-range flexibility lead the narrative. Manchester stands out with 12 acres supported by public water and sewer, while Pittsfield offers two distinct paths: 17.4 acres within an industrial park suited to expansion and a multi-functional home positioned for income potential. For those drawn to quieter horizons, Paris and Waterford deliver privacy on cleared or expansive parcels, framed by panoramic mountain scenery and striking Mount Washington views.

Character, utility, and a direct line to the outdoors. Water access anchors the set, from a rare large slip on Squam Lake to waterfront on Cobbosseecontee Lake, both built for unhurried days on the water. The remaining offerings emphasize flexibility and upside, including a 1910 Colonial currently arranged as a two-family and a 9.75-acre in-town parcel with public water and sewer. A move-in-ready farmhouse with barn and workshop rounds out the mix.

room to breathe, space to build, and everyday access to the outdoors. In Athens and Harmony, 13-10 Dore Hill Rd is framed as a rare “piece of paradise,” while 43 Barker Road in Burlington leans into a modern-farm getaway atmosphere with hunting and wildlife nearby. For those prioritizing practicality, 1075 Hill Road in Clinton stands out with a foundation, well, septic, and power already in place. Winthrop’s

Space to breathe, privacy to keep, and outdoor living that feels integral rather than incidental. From York Beach’s character-rich barndominium with residential and commercial zoning to a 56-acre Antrim ranch with Highway Business potential, flexibility is a recurring theme. The collection also highlights country comfort in Pomfret, a garden-surrounded homestead setting in Gray, and turnkey modern ease on acreage in Albion—all clustered in a similar price range.

Across Maine’s lakes and tidal rivers, New Hampshire’s open pastures, and Vermont’s mountain-view acreage, this quintet captures four-season living grounded in quiet and outdoor access at a mid-$300k to around $400k range. Water defines two of the settings, from a Six Mile Lake porch and wraparound deck to a Sheepscot River retreat with a private dock and 3.3 acres. Elsewhere, a 2024 ranch keeps life low-maintenance, while pasture views, multi-structure utility, and a 14+ acre, extensively updated hideaway near Okemo round out the collection.

Across this quintet, New England’s classic Cape and cottage silhouettes are paired with the kind of turnkey updates that suit life now. From Worthley Pond’s year-round waterfront calm to the wooded privacy of Waterboro and the wide-open acreage of New Sharon, each setting prioritizes the outdoors—docks, decks, gardens, and room to roam. Inside, flexible lower levels, bonus spaces, and polished kitchens and baths keep daily living effortless, while system-minded improvements help these homes feel as comfortable as they look.

Outdoor recreation, privacy, and year-round ease. From a 2018 ranch on over two acres in Gorham with radiant heat and room to expand, to a Salisbury corner-lot residence near Lake Wononscopomuc and Lakeville, each property prioritizes everyday comfort alongside adventure. In Maine, waterfront living takes center stage—via a year-round camp on Dyer Long Pond, a brand-new Sokokis Lake condo with 240 feet of sandy shoreline, and a modern farmhouse with shared Messalonskee Lake access.

Across this quintet of New England listings, the throughline is water-adjacent calm paired with everyday access. From the only home on Nichols Pond with 266 feet of private shoreline to Lordship’s Cape with marsh and Long Island Sound views near Long Beach, each setting is shaped by views, community, and outdoor rhythm. Along the Connecticut River, two energy-efficient new builds at The Grove extend a conservation-minded legacy with future-ready basements. Rounding out the five, Augusta offers a flexible 12,000-square-foot commercial option that stays conveniently tucked away.

Across Vermont, Connecticut, Maine, and New Hampshire, this quintet shares a distinctly four-season sensibility—privacy, character, and spaces that flex with real life. Contemporary layouts with lofted volume sit alongside an 1803 brick Federal, and each setting favors comfort through the colder months, with fireplaces and inviting living areas as recurring anchors. These homes also speak to practicality: remodeled interiors, main-level bedroom convenience, and room for projects or future versatility. Outdoor access and tucked-away locations complete the lifestyle thread.