The latest transcriptions from the Assessor’s office, covering 17–22 June 2026, record a series of high‑value property transfers across Greenwich. The document, published as part of routine public records, lists outright sales, transfers between trusts and corporate entities, and multi‑unit transactions that together provide a snapshot of recent activity among residential and investment holdings.
What the register shows
Among the entries are several substantial transactions. The most valuable recorded transfer in the period is for 2 Vista Drive at $7,825,000. Other notable transfers include 155 East Elm Street at $5,695,000, 960 Lake Avenue at $5,600,000, and 215 Milbank Avenue East at $4,650,000. The list also records a number of sales below the multimillion mark, including condominium and smaller single‑family transactions.
- High‑value sales: multiple properties exceeded the $3m mark during the week.
- Varied conveyancing: transfers involve individuals, limited companies and trusts.
- Range of property types: entries include houses, condominium units and lot assemblages.
Selected transfers from 17–22 June
| Address | Seller | Buyer | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Vista Drive | Wen Haocal and Shirley Xueyue | Michael and Alyson Levine | $7,825,000 |
| 155 East Elm Street | L&K Express Management Corp | Daniel and Lauren Ornstein | $5,695,000 |
| 960 Lake Avenue | Victor and Maryann Ceci | JBAS LLC | $5,600,000 |
| 215 Milbank Avenue East | Jam at Milbank LLC | James and Paula O’Neill Revocable Tr | $4,650,000 |
Context and consequences for Greenwich
Publicly available transfer records such as these serve several civic purposes. They provide transparency about ownership changes and assist residents, local professionals and the council in tracking how the borough’s housing stock and investment holdings are circulating. The entries show a mixture of private sales and transfers involving corporate entities or trusts — a pattern that can reflect both home sales and portfolio reshuffling by investors.
While the register itself does not explain buyers’ intentions, the diversity of conveyances — from single flats to substantial detached houses — is notable. For residents monitoring local housing supply, tax base and planning discussions, these deeds form part of the factual backdrop to debates about development, conservation and council services funded by property rates.
"Up to the Minute Greenwich Property Transfers, June 17-22, 2026"
The full list compiled by the Assessor’s office includes a larger set of transfers beyond those highlighted here, ranging from smaller sales to further multimillion‑dollar transactions. Those seeking more detail can consult the official transcriptions published by the Assessor and cross‑reference conveyancing documents for precise legal descriptions and any associated covenants or conditions.
As always, regular publication of these records allows local stakeholders — including neighbours, councillors and planning professionals — to stay informed about changes in landownership that may bear on neighbourhood character, infrastructure demand and the local property market.
