Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers February 16 - 28

15 Starlight Drive
Estate of Harrison Bullock to Patrick Dadarria & John Yuille, $350,000

 115 Fillow Street Unit 72
Tushar & Dhara Shah to Erica LeCanno, $308,000

 12 Old Rock Road
Estate of Mary Condors to Christopher Condors, $200,000

 44-48 Westport Avenue
Westnor Associates llc to SCG Capital Corporation Profit Sharing Trust, $2,000,000

 7 Jarvis Street
Robert & Joy Crowe III to Gregg & Michelle Ward, $477,500

 1 Technology Plaza
Nadji & Julliette Tehrani to Technology Plaza llc, $850,000

 153 West Cedar Street
Nadji Tehrani to 153 West Cedar llc, $350,000

 22 Meeker Court
Estate of Joanna C Coor to Robert Daus, $264,000

 231 Wilson Avenue
Tienshan Inc. to Ganesha Real Estate llc, $1,350,000

 6 Farm Creek Road
Betsielane Sullivan to Six Farm Creek, llc, $635,000

 25 Fairweather Drive
Tonino Mavuli to Anthony Rieber & Kelly Warner, $410,000

 56 Soundview Avenue Unit 2
Richard Evanich to Paragon Relocation Resources Inc., $460,000

 17 Fullin Road
US Bank NA to Jaroslaw Galezowski, $337,000

 25 West Main Street
Stanislaw & Anna Warchal to Sandra Phillips, $266,000

 56 Soundview Avenue Unit 2
Paragon Relocation Resources Inc to Rock Rockefeller & Lakshi Kottapalli-Suman, $460,000

 291 Highland Avenue
Steven & Patricia Kerschner to Laurence & Alicia Sette, $589,000

 66 Broad Street
US Bank NA to David Sabini Jr, $270,000

 49 Fairfield Avenue
Estate of Kathryn Stewart to Babette Arroyo, $180,000

 3 Roland Avenue
Pybus Family Trust to Robert & Candida Norton, $430,000

 27 Plymouth Avenue
US Bank NA to Jennifer Schriven, $234,000

 4 Union Avenue Unit 13
Deutsche Bank National Trust co to Yar Arbeli, 135,000

 14 Fullin Court
Lusandre Chaudruc to Carl Johnson & Lindsay Taylor, $348,000

 21 Edlie Avenue
Wells Fargo Bank NA to Evangelos Dadooulis, $250,000

 2 West Avenue Unit 14
Jerry & Fred Petrini to Edward & Suzanne Chiaramont, $144,000

 22 Shorehaven Road
Shorehaven road llc to Michael & Amy Greenberg, $1,825,000

 28 Surrey Drive
William & Michele Alexander to Michael Hamm & Rachel Staycheff, $522,500

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers February 1 - 15

296 Main Street Unit 1-17

Deutsche Bank to Michael Moran, $127,000

 

7 Hamilton Avenue Unit 2-1

Eric & Michelle Walters to Caroline Tanski, $198,000

 

7 Tarone Drive

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. to Mount Zion Baptist Church, $389,900

 

81 Perry Avenue

Kathleen Brueski to Sean Ireland & Jessica Morschok, $340,000

 

15 Pine Point Road #285

Estate of Helen Davenport to Andrew Timmerman, $42,000

 

24 Bettswood Road

Estate of Kenneth Slapin to Bronislaw Cwikla, $313,500

 

9 Park Street Unit 2S

Charles Schemera to Mary Piccirillo, $115,000

 

17 Ryan Avenue Unit B

CT Best Homes llc to Suk Fun Lau, $385,000

 

11 Robins Square South

Laurie O’Rourke to Vadim Seredenko & Lucyna Graham, $300,000

 

17 Brookhill Lane

Pat Ryan llc to Peter & Marie DeMasi, $559,999

 

75 Ohio Avenue Ext

Jason & Robyn Tompkins to Kelly McLaughlin, $369,000

 

66 Chestnut Street

Leroy & Mary Elliott to Lawrence & Gina Giglio, $285,000

 

179 A East Rocks Road

Jaime Gutierrez to Loredana Cuccia, $525,000

 

15 Pine Point Road #76

Gabrielle Chaarette to Peggy Burke, $1,250

 

41 Wolfpit Avenue Unit 1M

John & Therese Peterson to Nancy Cortez, $62,000

10 Lyncrest Drive

U.S. Bank National trustee to Maria & Richard Sileo, $292,500

 

3 Theodore Lane

Echo Valley LLC to William & Wendy Davis, $650,000

 

3 Crossland Place

Jon Medeiros to David Costanzo, $288,000

 

115 Strawberry Hill Avenue

Homesales, Inc to Jignesh & Parul Patel, $495,500

 

10 Ann Street Unit 402

Margaret Bliss to Hilda Richardson, $332,000

 

9 Park Street Unit 314

Jill Mahan to Jeffrey Bisson, $181,000

 

14 ½ Camp Street

U.S. Bank NA to John & Dawn Frank, $165,000

 

116 Dry Hill road

Jason Bevis to Nicole Suozzi & Douglas Imhoff, Jr., $365,000

 

 

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers January 16 - 31

8 Avon Street
Mark & Barbara Sibiskie to Nicholas & Arline Cioffi, $341,250

 20 Eastwood Road
Dorothy Provey to 20 Eastwood Road llc, $225,000

 163 Wolfpit Avenue
Joan Garrett to Gary &  Mary Beth Wetmore, $515,000

 97 Richards Avenue Unit A2
Nancy Kovacs to Caroline Rosenberg, $290,000

 16 Southwind Drive
Elliott Morales to Elizabeth Marmol, $225,000

 8 Mallard Road
Bernard McGuinness to Noel McGuiness & Heather Wingate, $340,000

 4 Van Zant Street Unit B1
Kathleen Giannitti to Ming Lu, $99,000

 10 North Taylor Avenue
Francisco & Olma Contreras to Joanna Kulis, $228,000

 91 Silvermine Avenue
Mark & Naomi Shapiro to Lawrence Kuizema, $750,000

 30 Brookhill Lane
Michael T. Nugent to Rocco & Susan Cundiari III, $465,000

 8 Oakwood Avenue Unit D2
Adrian Cardone to Marian Keshyan, $320,000

 14 Ferris Avenue Unit 8
The Bank of New York to Patricia McFarlane, $236,000

 18 Stonybrook Road
Elizabeth Kondub & Jeanne Brown to Sara Hilliard, $329,000

 11 Chipping Lane
US Bank NA to Jamie Herman & Leslie Pietruszewski, $595,000

 112 Foxboro Drive
Victoria B. Zlock to Zlock Realty Association, $405,000

 19 Ryan Avenue Unit B
CT Best Homes llc to Roderick & Sara Fludd, $391,000

 15 Madison Street Unit G7
Lou Johnson & Exie Smith to Arturo Soto, $126,200

 100 Seaview Avenue Unit 1H
Estate of Joan Whipple to James & Gleviz Kenny, $390,000

 43 Glenrock Road Unit 43
Randall Sogoloff to Marjorie Powell, $315,000

 3 Riordan Street
Estate of Jane Levesque to Leonel Sandoval & Ignacio Sandoval, $95,000

 16 Chatham Drive
Zenobio & Gyny Robles to Jose & Miriam Rodriguez, $280,000

 67 Cove Avenue
Estate of Dorothy G. O’Donohue to Amberst Exchange Corp, $675,000

 316 Chestnut Hill Road
Donald & Elizabeth Lockwood to Virginia M. McGuinn, $560,000

 6 Thorp Lane
David DiPanni to Suzane Lopiano, $487,500

 9 Deerwood Court
Peter Brehm & Gail Ann O’Leary trustees to Mark Lavallo, $430,000

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers January 1 - 15 - 2010

 

18 Gilbert Hill Road
Michael & Maria Manna to Anthony & Tara Ann Manna, $304,000

 136 South Main Street
J P Morgan Chase Bank N.A. to Emiliano Torvess, $131,789

 8 Elton Court
Wei Shi Tan to Scott Raven, $290,000

 62 Marlin Drive
US Bank N.A. to Ebony Crowder, $183,045.44

 16 Marlborough Road
Louise Golub to Eric Mount & Wei Shi Tan, $582,500

 94 North Taylor Avenue
Mariano Scialpi & Zaida Rizzo to Malgorzata Cwikla, $375,000

 44 Pine Hill Road
Edward & Carol Meyer to Philip Kaplan & Elisabeth Story, $720,000

 68 Cove Avenue
Robert & Carolotta Holster to Brett Holster, $483,000

 49 Day Street Unit 307
Patricia Junker to Peter Staley, $133,000

 15 Heron Road
William Shaw to Jean Daly, $735,000

 1 Marion Avenue
Laura Pardue to Jeffrey & Natalie Clarke, $530,500

 147.5 East Rocks Road
Deutshe Bank National Trust to G & G Construction, $215,000

 15 Possum Circle
Tuthill Finance & TDC Secured Strategies Fund llc to Blake Delanney & Katharine Smith, $480,000

 4 Golden Hill Street
Lucia Aloyo to Jose Garcia, $282,000

  22 Linden Street
Wells Fargo Bank NA to Lindey llc, $215,000

 206 Foxboro Drive
Beth DeMartino to Dric Forsander & Denise Levasseur, $391,000

 150 Main Street
Scott Shaw c/o Cartus to Mary Kokoth, $145,000

 14 Norman Avenue
Lee Gardella to Timothy & Robin Wood, $675,000

 25 Meridian Road
James Falsey to Lesley Helen Jacobs, trustee, $2,160,000

 11 Lower Rocks Road
Edward Pels to Patrick Stewart, $275,000

 2 Kristen Lane
David & Jennifer Pattillo to Michael O’Brien & Margaret Codan, $685,000

 144 East Avenue Unit 401B
RMS East Avenue llc to Louise Dobson, $520,000

 35 B France Street
Rafael & Caroline Camacho to David & Izabela O’Malley, $610,000

 338 Flax Hill Road
Samuel & Julie Russell to Stanley Kelley, $598,000

Norwalk property sales

Home Buyers Tax Credit

 

 

HomeBuyerTaxCredit    

 

	First Time Home Buyers	“Step Up” Home Buyers (Long-Time Homeowners)
Credit Amount	10% of your purchase price, up to $8,000.	10% of your purchase price, up to $6,500.
Who is Eligible?	To qualify as a first-time home buyer, you cannot have lived in a home you owned in the three years prior to closing.	To qualify as a “step up” home buyer (i.e., a “long-time homeowner”), you must have lived in the principal residence that you owned for five consecutive years out of the last eight.
Income Qualifications	Income of $125,000 for single filers, and $225,000 for joint filers, with a partial tax credit for people whose income is within $20,000 of limits.
Personal Qualifications	You must be a United States citizen (or certain resident aliens), 18 years or older, and not a dependent on someone else’s tax return.
Property Qualifications	Eligible property types include single-family homes, condominiums, cooperative apartments, multi-family homes, houseboats, and affixed manufactured homes and trailers. The property you are buying must be in the United States and must be purchased for $800,000 or less.
Deadline	You must be in contract by April 30th 2010, and close by June 30, 2010.
Other Major Restrictions	For married couples, both spouses must qualify for the tax credit in order for the couple to qualify. You must live in the property for three years, or you will have to pay the tax credit back. You cannot buy from a close relative, or from a corporate entity you control. You cannot sell or move out of the home for at least three years after closing, or you have to pay the credit back.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HOME BUYER TAX CREDIT OVERVIEW

The United States government is providing an incentive for home buyers through a tax credit of up to $8,000 for first-time home buyers and $6,500 for “step up” home buyers. The tax credit is available for eligible purchasers who are in contract by April 30, 2010, and close by June 30, 2010.

The home buyer tax credit has a number of conditions and restrictions, though, so we have provided this thorough Overview to help you understand how it works. You can also take the homebuyertaxcredit.com eligibility test to see whether you qualify, take a look at our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page, or just get a quick review of the requirements on our At-A-Glance page.

This Overview is organized as follows:

• Eligibility requirements for both first-time home buyers and “step-up” buyers.
• Income limitations.
• Personal eligibility requirements for home buyers.
• Property eligibility requirements for types of homes.
• Deadlines for getting into contract and closing.
• Specific requirements for buying with a spouse or partner.
• Exceptions for members of the armed forces or certain government employees.
• Tax filing issues.
• An explanation of how a tax credit works.

Obviously, this Overview is not intended to provide accounting or legal advice, and we urge you to speak with your accountant and attorney before making any final decisions on purchasing a property.

Requirements for First-Time Home Buyers and “Step-Up” Home Buyers

Unlike the first-time home buyer tax credit that was available for much of 2008 and 2009, the new home buyer tax credit is available to both first-time home buyers and “step-up” buyers (i.e., “long-time homeowners”). The tax credit for first-time home buyers is 10% of the purchase price, up to $8,000. The tax credit for long-time homeowners is 10% of the purchase price, up to $6,500.

To qualify for the first-time home buyer tax credit, you cannot have lived in a principal residence that you owned within three years of closing on your new home. So if you owned a home that you lived in within the past three years, you will not be eligible. But if you owned investment property that you did not live in during the past three years, you would still qualify as a first-time home buyer.

To qualify for the “step up” home buyer tax credit, you must have lived in the principal residence that you owned for at least five consecutive years out of the last eight. So if you have owned a home that you lived in for the past three or four years only, you will not be eligible. But if you have owned a home that you lived in for five consecutive years, and then rented it out for the last two, you would qualify as a “step-up” buyer. Although the law uses the term “step-up” buyer, it does not require that you “step up” in value in purchasing your new home, which is why we try to use the term “long-time homeowner” to more precisely define the tax credit. So you can get the tax credit even if your new home costs less than the home you own and currently reside in. Moreover, the law does not require that you sell your current residence, so if you otherwise qualify you could purchase a new home, live in it while you rent out your current property, and earn the $6,500 step-up buyer tax credit.

In order to obtain the tax credit, you have to qualify as either a first-time home buyer or a long-time homeowner. You cannot “mix” the qualification requirements. It’s one or the other.

Income Restrictions

The home buyer tax credit is only available to purchasers at certain income levels: yearly incomes of $125,000 for single taxpayers or $225,000 for married couples filing jointly. The tax credit starts to phase out above those levels, with partial tax credits available for taxpayers whose income is within $20,000 of the limits. The income level limits are the same for both the first-time home buyer tax credit and the longtime homeowner tax credit, so if your income is above those levels, you will not be eligible for either credit.

The partial tax credit is computed based on the amount of income you earn within the $20,000 phase-out range. For example, if your income is $135,000 for a single taxpayer, you would have $5,000 of income in that phase-out range (i.e., $5,000 above the $125,000 limit). That would “use up” 25% of the $20,000 phase-out range, so your partial tax credit would be the remaining 75%. So if you were otherwise eligible for the first-time home buyer tax credit of $8,000, your tax credit would be $6,000 (75% of $8,000).

The qualifying income levels are based on your “modified adjusted gross income” (”MAGI”), which includes your wages, salary, interest income, dividends, capital gains, and certain foreign investment income. Your MAGI is determined after making certain “above the line” deductions such as health savings account deductions, alimony, and others, but before the “itemized deductions” such as charitable contributions, state and local taxes, and home interest. Determining your qualifying income can be a complicated issue, so you should consult with your accountant before making any decisions.

Personal Requirements

Once we get beyond the income limitations, the rest of the personal requirements are fairly simple. You have to be a United States citizen (or legal resident aliens and permanent residents), you have to be 18 years or older, and you cannot be a dependent on someone else’s tax return. The purpose of these requirements is to prevent “sham” transactions that took place in early versions of the tax credit, in which parents were buying homes in the names of their underage dependent children to claim the tax credit. Similarly, you cannot get the tax credit if you do not actually purchase the property, but obtain it through inheritance or gift.

The law also requires that you intend to live in the home as your personal residence. Although the government has no way of reading your mind for your intentions, the law requires that you must pay the credit back if you move out or sell the home within three years of closing.

Property Requirements

The home buyer tax credit is available for almost all property types that home buyers might purchase, including single-family homes, condominiums, cooperative apartments, and multi-family homes. The credit is even available for “personal property” types that people use as residences, including houseboats, trailers, and certain mobile homes if they are affixed to the ground.

The only restrictions on the property are simple. The property has to be priced at $800,000 or below, must to be located in the United States, and it cannot be currently owned by someone to whom you are directly related. So you will not qualify if you are buying a home from your parent, grandparent, great-grandparent, child, grandchild, great-grandchild, or your spouse’s family. The government wants to prevent “sham” transactions in which a father might sell a home to an adult child and enable the child to obtain the tax credit.

Deadlines

In order to claim either the first-time home buyer or long-time homeowner tax credit, you have to be in contract on your purchase by April 30, 2010 and close by June 30, 2010. These are hard deadlines, so be careful to make sure you get your contracts signed and your closing completed on time. We expect that we will see a rush of buyers hurrying to meet both deadlines, so be prepared to avoid last-minute complications that might delay contract signings or closings.

You can claim the tax credit even if you were already in contract at the time that the law was passed on November 6, 2009. The law does not require you to be in contract after a certain date, only that you are in contract by April 30, 2010. So buyers who got into contract, say, in the summer of 2009 without thinking they were getting a tax credit would receive the credit if they are otherwise eligible.

For people who are buying new construction, the same deadlines apply: you have to be in contract by April 30, 2010 and closed by June 30, 2010. But if you are building your own home, you have to be moved in by June 30, 2010, which generally means getting a certificate of occupancy by that time.

Buying with a Spouse or a Partner

The home buyer tax credit is available for people buying on their own, buying with a spouse, or buying with an unmarried partner such as a significant other or a family member. If you are buying on your own, the rules are relatively straightforward - you need to qualify under all the relevant criteria, including income restrictions. If you are buying with someone else, though, the rules can be a little complicated.

For married couples, both spouses need to qualify for the tax credit in their own right. Thus, if the couple files separate tax returns, both spouses need to qualify under the income restrictions or the couple will be ineligible for the tax return. For example, if the couple files separate returns and the husband makes $70,000 but the wife makes $150,000, the couple would be ineligible because the wife’s income would exceed the limits. Even though their income is below the $225,000 joint taxpayer limitation, the fact that they file singly and one of the spouses is above the income limitation would render them both ineligible. Similarly, if the husband owned his primary residence before the couple got married, but the wife never owned before, the couple would be ineligible: he would be ineligible for the first-time home buyer tax credit and she would be ineligible for the long-time homeowner tax credit.

For two unmarried people buying the home together, either partner can get a full tax credit if he or she qualifies, even if the other does not. So if an unmarried couple is buying a home together, and he qualifies as a first-time home buyer and she does not (either because of income or other eligibility requirements), he can get the full first-time home buyer tax credit even though she will get nothing. The same goes for unmarried partners buying a home, such as a father buying with a child: so long as one of the two partners qualifies, the qualifying partner can get the full credit. If both partners qualify, they can share the credit in any reasonable way allowed under IRS guidelines.

Armed Forces Exceptions

Certain exceptions apply to people who are members of the uniformed services of the United States military, members of the Foreign Service, or employees in the intelligence community. If you are a member of one of those services and will be on “Official Extended Duty” for at least 90 days between December 31, 2008 and May 1, 2010, you have an extra year to get into contract and close on your qualifying purchase. So if you qualify for this exception, you don’t need to get into contract until April 30, 2011, and you don’t need to close until June 30, 2011.

Moreover, those qualifying military or government personnel are exempt from the requirement that they need to live in the home continuously for at least three years after purchase, if they are assigned to a period of extended duty for at least 90 days at least 50 miles away from the home they purchased.

Tax Filing Issues

You can claim the tax credit either for the year of your purchase, or the year prior. So if you purchase a home in 2010, you can claim the tax credit on your 2009 return. That will be relatively easy if you close before the April 15, 2010 federal tax return filing deadline, but even if you close after April 15, 2010 you can request a filing extension or file an amended return after the filing deadline. You can also claim the tax credit for your 2010 purchase on your 2010 return for April 15, 2011.

In order to claim the tax credit, you will have to fill out IRS Form 5405 to determine your tax credit amount and eligibility, and then apply the credit on line 67 of your 1040 federal tax return. You will need to provide proof of your purchase, through your HUD-1 statement, in order to prove your eligibility.

How the Tax Credit Works

The home buyer tax credit is an enormous incentive for people who are thinking of buying a house in 2010. A tax credit is a dollar-for-dollar reduction in your federal tax obligations. For example, if you qualify for the full first-time home buyer tax credit and at the end of the year you owe $15,000 in federal taxes, the $8,000 tax credit will offset your burden and reduce your taxes to $7,000. And if you don’t owe federal taxes at all, you will get a rebate check from the government for $8,000.

Note that this tax credit is different from a tax deduction, particularly the home interest tax deduction familiar to home owners and most home buyers. People who own their own homes are allowed to deduct both the interest on their mortgage and their home property taxes, and both deductions provide tremendous benefits for homeowners. But a tax deduction is simply a reduction in your taxable income, not a dollar-for-dollar credit on your taxes.

For example, a homeowner who pays $20,000 in mortgage interest every year and another $10,000 in property taxes can deduct that $30,000 from her yearly income to reduce her tax obligations. So if she has $120,000 in otherwise taxable income, her taxable income would go down to $90,000. If she was paying, say, a 40% tax rate on that income, the $30,000 reduction in her taxable income would save her $12,000 in taxes (i.e., 40% of the $30,000 that would otherwise be taxed). The interest and taxes come off her income, reducing her taxable income and reducing her taxes.

But the home buyer tax credit is a straight dollar-for-dollar reduction in her taxes. If her taxes are $20,000, the full first-time home buyer tax credit of $8,000 reduces that tax burden to $12,000. Think of it this way: most people have to earn about $14,000 in income to make $8,000 in their pocket (after taxes). So the first-time home buyer tax credit is the equivalent of a $14,000 raise in your salary.

Similarly, another way to think about it is as a reduction in the price of the property you are purchasing. Say you are buying a $265,000 home, and are eligible for the full $8,000 first time home buyer tax credit. That $8,000 amounts to a 3% reduction in the price of the home.

Conclusion

Again, you should always consult with your attorney and accountant before you make a purchase intending to claim the home buyer tax credit.

www.Homebuyertaxcredit.com

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers December 16 - 31

13 Lincoln Avenue
Edison Andrade Jr to Rafael Diaz Jr, $269,000

 33 Magnolia Avenue
Estate of Elizabeth Huminski Brazil to Rajwinder Kaur, $171,888.88
Peter Huminski Jr & William Huminski to Rajwinder Kaur, $49,111.12

 29 Noahs Lane Ext
Rambabu Vallabhajoyusulu & Madhavi Sharma to Luke & Sherida Sessa, $404,000

 14 Christopher Court
Rachel DiPaola to Luke & Carol Anderson, $970,000

 5 Deerfield Street
Estate of Dennis Harry to Cindy Petrucci, $209,900

 41 Wolfpit Avenue Unit 5G
Adam Taloni to Meggan Reinhardt, $55,000

 123 Belden Hill Road Unit 14
Charles Sylvia to Susan Evans, $335,000

 442 Main Avenue Unit 22
Walter Bromfield & Sally Bromfield Riedel, Trustee to Aporva Pandya & Preeti Patel, $495,000

 157 Rowayton Woods Drive
Sarah Fahnestock to Laurie Vanderwoude, $360,000

 3 Comstock Hill Avenue
James W. Parks to Kris & Wendy Holdefehr, $411,000

 267 West Cedar Street Unit 3F
Michele Cruz to Lonny Upson, $280,000

 9 Carlin Street
Ian & Kara Ash to Eric & Kerry Dorfman, $470,000

 299 Strawberry Hill Avenue
David Santisi to Jessica Kurose, $223,500

 72 Chestnut Street Unit 6
Marie Soultrant & Daniel Celan to Barry Jordan, $126,000

 1 Vanderbilt Avenue
Mathilde Eigner to Lynn Galvin, $410,000

 17 Hillwood Place
Roger Mancini, Sr to Vito & Violeta Sirvaitis, $368,000

 5 Alden Avenue
Michael & Antoinette Cianciullo to Robert Miller, $466,000

 118 Murray Street
Juan Jose Robredo to Michele & William Alexander, $1,200,000

 130 Main Street Unit A1
Lockwood Terrace llc to Christopher DiCerto, $220,000

 1102 Foxboro Drive
Edward Medeivos to Robert & Marianne Notavgiacomo, $327,000

 322 Westport Avenue
Yankee Properties, llc to ACP llc, $2,200,000

 39 Strathmore Lane
Gregory & Judith Horrigan to Elizabeth Horrigan, $345,000

 16 Osborne Avenue
GMAC Mortgage llc to John P. Curran, Jr., $250,000

 278 Sunrise Hill Road
Warren & Cindy Liao to JoAnne Gabriele, $287,500

 16 Rainbow Road
Federal National Mortgage Assoc to Nicole Massari, $232,000

 88 Woodward Avenue
Flagstar Bank to Phillip Passero, $208,900

 17 Trailside Drive
Marianne Catalanello to Steven Krumpelbeck & Kari Ornberg, $391,000

 4 Larkspar Lane
Matthew & Lisa Konspore to So Partners, llc, $780,000

 11 Birch Street
Raymond & Daneen Gittings to Dennis Johnson & Natasha Hill, $545,000

 6 Finley Street
Pedro Ortiz to Alberto Fernandez, $325,000

 83 Gregory Boulevard
Estate of Anthony Esposito to Kostadin Dimitrov, Ana Petrova, Helen & Christopher Modgridge, $381,000

 696 West Avenue
696 West Avenue llc Seligson Properties to Pyramid Real Estate Group, $6,050,000

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers November 16 - 31

2 Terry Lane unit 2
2 Terry Lane llc to James Simon, $254,000 

17 McAllister Avenue
Alda Paquin to Patricia Claybourne, $338,000

 18 Prospect Avenue
Sonia Igbal to Natachia Cesar, $210,000

 12 Deerfield Street
Gabriela Scandizzo to Urias & Kathy Hurtado & Mike Rosales, $275,000

 3 Girard Street
Joseph & Kristin Jordan to Mark & Claudette Ludwig, $375,000

 71 Aiken Street unit Q9
Estate of Filomena Castorina to Richard & Jacqueline Kosiba, $285,000

 16 Live Oak Road
Estate of Fay Keogh to Cole Anulewicz, $420,000

71 Aiken Street unit J2
Elina Brilliant to Derek Mulcahy, $302,000

 4 Jersey Lane
Amy Bento to Robert Steiner & Jennifer Fever, $550,000

 40 Clinton Avenue
Courtney Kraemer to Basilios Thomas, $330,000

 6 May Drive
Cynthia Nicholson to Patrick & Maureen Devlin, $490,000

 29 Van Buren Avenue M3
Inderjit & Kulwant Singh to Simdhumol Nelson, $250,000

 8 Wilson Avenue
Roton Investment Partners, llc to Elizabeth Butterworth, $1,709,500

 41 Devils Garden Road
Maureen McKenna to Barbara Ann Wente, $560,000

 4 Lexington Avenue
Wells Fargo Bank NA to Jose & Flor Elhr, $140,000

 186 Rowayton Avenue
Thomas & Sally Brashear to Diane T. Goodnow, $1,450,000

 5 Devonshire Road
Richard & Gail Stieglitz to James Winn, $925,000

 19 Devils Garden Road
Estate of Pattengill to Jonathan Lazar & Elizabeth Bergantz, $437,500

 7 Cudlipp Street
Mark & Joanne Shakley to Peter & Jennifer Farnum, $1,875,000

 14 Avon Street
Kevin & Amy Macrae to Matthew Glovaski, $420,000

 12 Deerwood Manor
Gina D. Lash to Vincent Deorio, $390,000

 1 Blackberry Lane
Cornelia Mass to Michael Mecca & Lara Magnussen, $428,000

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers June 12 - 17

108 Shorefront Park
Gene Woolpert to Sharon McIntosh, $572,500

1 Pin Oak Lane
Dewey A. Raymond to Henry F. Walsh, $646,223

57 Plattsville Avenue #F
Osinque Joseph & Lesly Joseph & Enid Poulard to Wisenite Laurent, $260,000

17 Glendenning Street
Norman & Linda Lacasse to Joel S. Abelson, $325,000

1 Wolfpit Avenue #1
Donald Spinola to Wells Fargo Bank NA, $198,123.17

236 Flax Hill Road
Rafael Davila to Mark Frenzel, $355,000

16 Tracey Street
Estate of Rose Marie Lepore to Russell N. King, Jr., $275,000

8 Oakwood Avenue, Unit 10A
John S. Nardone to Diana Bortei-Doku, $289,000

405 Silver Creek Lane
HSBC Bank NA,Tr to Michael D. D’Angelo & Whitney T. Pacelli, $510,000

23 Geneva Road
Estate of Jean E. Taylor to Kristen A. Ancona, $390,000

7 Scribner Heights
Domenic Conte & John Conte, Jr to Sean Coughlin & Sarah Walsh , $465,000

328 Ely Avenue
Estate of Nellie Day to Andrew Fry, $182,000

17 Ridgewood Road
Kimberley A. Healy to Todd & Marybeth Jordan, $1,125,000

71 Aiken Street #3 Bldg P
Lawrence J. Anastasia to Sarah Evans and Bryan Wallman, $315,000

306 Silver Creek Lane
Philip C. & Nancy J. Tine D’Alessandro to Zahava Gordon, $815,000

15 Madison Street #H10
Gladys Ortiz to Curtis & Jennifer Bradley, $118,137

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers June 3 - 11

58 Strathmore Lane
Suzanne Hiatt to Dominick & Annette Firoenza ,$365,000

4 Butternut Lane
Kirk L. Brown to Yancy Shular ,$275,921

2 Baldwin Road
Baldwin Properties LLC to Gary & Judith L. Zeman, $930,000

1107  Foxboro Drive
Estate of Diane B. MacGregor to Lorraine DiNapoli, $430,000

126 Gillies Lane
Michael Fetterer to Matthew Herning, $266,000

14 Belair Road
Stanley A. York to Hai-ming Wu & Sungping Wu, $495,000

76-78 Ferris Avenue
HSBC Bank USA/NA to Anthony Mallozzi & Joseph Surace, $305,000

10 Blackberry Lane
Ahmed N. Currim to Nicholas Townsend, $510,000

71 Aiken Street-D2
Lorraine DiNapoli to Toni Palmisano, $339,900

20 Pumpkin Lane
Veronica Blay trustee to Georgette Guttman, $500,000

37 High Street
Hye Properties LLC to Nick & Gino Vona, $860,000

74-76 Main Street
Main Hoyt Realty Corp to Nick & Gino Vona mason contractor, $200,000

21 Prospect Avenue- C101
Hillview Realty LLC to SoonLee and Jaqueline Kang, $222,800

9 Jennifer Road
Myrna Yannieh to Mary Wong & Scott Mason, $447,000

34 Grey Hollow Road
Richard & Mary Barrett to Richard Marchett, $550,000

74 Cranberry Road
Joseph S. Tarzia to Julian Henkin, $1,000,000

14 Soundview Avenue
Charles Speriglio & Donald Perkins to Marvin Sanders, $370.000

25 Oak Hill Avenue
Estate of Chiara DiPietro to Hasina & Dinshaw Master, $370,000

249 Rowayton Avenue
George S. & Linda A. Evans to Marie Reynolds & James E. Gemeen, $550,000

3 Oliver Street
Victor J. Williams Jr to Shauna Lagatol, $475,000

236 Flax Hill Road
Rafael Davila to Mark Frenzel, $355,000

Norwalk property sales

Norwalk CT Property Transfers May 29 - June 2

50 Aiken St, Unit 404
Maryann Donoghue to Madhusudhana R. Kunam and Anjna Devi, $293,000

47 Strathmore Lane
Helen Paulsen to Kenneth T. Hickey, $405,000

50 Aiken St, Unit 452
Gian M. Zazzaro to Elizabeth Guzman, $253,950

263 Rowayton Ave
Daisy Bache Estate to Severin Mulligan, $420,000

40 Witch Lane
Michelle A. Faurdt to Denise & Leslie Kelly, $705,000
12 Ells St
Wachovia Savings Bank FSB to Lauren, William & Gloria Harmon, $300,000

6 Scribner Ave
Peter P Nikolis & Margarita B. Nikolis to Roger Jiminez and Mary Beth Kho, $385,000

3 Autumn St
Sharyn Hersey to Scott Hersey and Susan Valentino-hersey, $165,000

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