Fifteen properties sold in Ipswich between Sept. 4 and Oct. 3, with recorded prices ranging from $240,000 to $1.6 million and a median of $680,000, based on Essex County Southern District Registry of Deeds data. The month's top transaction was a $1.6 million sale recorded simply as "SEE RECORD,"
County Street bridge to close intermittently next week for MassDOT repair work. Also in today's brief (11 items): Utilities Department starts stormwater project on High Street; DPW to repair trench near 83 High Street; Ivy George holds Blind Sight book release and reading; Board of Heal…
Ipswich Select Board voted 4-1 to reduce winter water rates effective October 1, setting the residential rate at $11.69 per 100 cubic feet despite Member Linda D. Alexson's objection to the timing.
Ipswich recorded 15 property sales between Aug. 28 and Sept. 26, with nine sales carrying a recorded price so far ranging from $600,000 to $1,830,000 and a median of $875,500. The month's top sale was 10 Hawk Hill Lane, which sold for $1,830,000 to Jannine E. Alexander from seller Linda S. Heath,
Ipswich Select Board appointed Amy Cinq-Mars to the Finance Committee, rejecting applicant Christopher Carroll. Board member Sarah Player cited Cinq-Mars's small-business background and newcomer status; Linda D. Alexson said such owners bring needed financial perspective.
Ipswich residents vote in a special town election Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. From our own coverage: 14 property transfers recorded in latest deed filings roundup. Also in today's brief (11 items): Town warns residents to watch for fraudulent invoices; Health department, COA to host v…
Fourteen properties changed hands in Ipswich between Aug. 21 and Sept. 19, but only three transactions carry a recorded sale price so far, ranging from $600,000 to $1,500,000 with a median of $795,000 among those three. The month's top recorded sale was a $1.5 million condominium at 53-55 Turkey
The Finance Committee unanimously backed 17 Special Town Meeting articles for October 20, including appropriations for school programs, water infrastructure upgrades, and conservation land protection.
The Select Board unanimously recommended 17 Special Town Meeting articles covering zoning amendments, water infrastructure borrowing, and changes to police hiring and alcohol licensing.