During the week of February 2-8, 2023, Oswego County experienced significant activity in the residential real estate market, with a total of 103 property transactions reported. The median sale price for the area was notably high, corresponding to a 2,384-square-foot home located on Dylan Drive in Central Square, which sold for $531,500.
Among the transactions, several properties stood out due to their sale prices and features. A notable sale involved Sonia M. Hegedty and Ronald J. Powers, who sold a spacious 3,297-square-foot home on State Route 49 in Bernhards Bay for $1,100,000. This property included five bedrooms and three bathrooms, illustrating the high demand for larger family homes in the region.
Other significant transactions included a home on Towsley Road in Pulaski, which was sold by Ronald A. Roney and Judy M. Roney to James Philhower and Katherine Ferro for $235,000. This two-bedroom, one-bathroom residence showcases the diverse range of properties available in Oswego County, catering to different buyer needs and budgets.
Key Transactions Across Various Areas
The real estate activity spanned several locations within the county, highlighting a range of prices and property types. For instance, Amos A. Miller and Miriam A. Miller purchased a three-bedroom home on Hong Kong Road in Parish for $130,000. In Williamstown, Ronald L. Smith sold a property on State Route 69 for $291,900, featuring two bedrooms and one bathroom.
In the Constantia area, Jack Monica acquired a three-bedroom home on Auringer Road for just $50,000, demonstrating that affordable options are still present within the market. Moreover, properties like the one at Riverside Avenue in Fulton sold for $191,000, further emphasizing the varied landscape of real estate in Oswego County.
The diverse array of sales reflects the county’s appeal to a broad demographic, from first-time homebuyers to those seeking larger, more luxurious residences. As the real estate market continues to evolve, these transactions not only indicate current trends but also set the stage for potential growth in the coming months.
Overall, the week of February 2-8 was a busy one for Oswego County’s real estate market, underscoring the ongoing demand for residential properties across various price points and locations. As potential buyers continue to explore their options, the market remains a focal point for both local residents and investors alike.
