Plainfield June Deed Records Show Just One Disclosed Residential Market Sale

PLAINFIELD -- Of 11 instruments recorded at the Hampshire County Registry of Deeds between May 31 and June 29, 2026, only two carried disclosed sale prices, and several entries represent legal filings rather than property conveyances, limiting what the data reveals about Plainfield's residential market this period.

• MARKET OVERVIEW
• Two transactions in the recording period carried disclosed prices: $119,500 for a property at 54 East Main St. and $33,305 for a property at 4 Vining St., yielding a price range of $33,305 to $119,500 and a median of $76,402. With only two disclosed prices, that median figure has no statistical weight and should not be read as a market benchmark. The remaining nine recorded instruments either disclosed no sale price or were not property sales at all — including an easement assignment, a lease termination notice, two estate tax affidavits, and a homestead declaration. Activity by conventional market measures was minimal.
• TOP SALES
• The highest disclosed price in the period was $119,500 for the property at 54 East Main St., recorded June 26. The sellers were Brian M. Fay and Charlene M. Negron; the buyers were Nancy L. Rosazza and Roque Sanchez. The only other disclosed sale was 4 Vining St., which sold June 26 for $33,305. The seller was Sheilah A. Barry; the buyer was the Town of Chesterfield, a municipal acquisition.
• NEIGHBORHOOD BREAKDOWN
• No street recorded more than one conventional sale during the period. The two disclosed sales occurred on East Main Street and Vining Street. Among transfers with no disclosed price, streets represented include North Union Street, Windsor Avenue, Bow Street, North Central Street, East Street, South Street, West Street, Old South Street, and Governor Street — a wide geographic spread across Plainfield with no clustering pattern apparent from the data.
• MARKET NOTES
• The dataset warrants caution. At least five of the 11 recorded instruments appear to be legal documents — an easement assignment at 66 North Union St. between utility companies, a lease termination notice at 20 East St., estate tax affidavits recorded against 87 South St. and 64 Old South St., and a homestead declaration at 31 West St. — rather than property transfers. One transfer at 153 North Central St. moved from individual owners to a family irrevocable trust. The Town of Chesterfield's purchase of 4 Vining St. represents a municipal, not private-market, transaction. With only one identifiable arm's-length residential sale carrying a disclosed price in the period, no conclusions about Plainfield market conditions can be responsibly drawn from this dataset alone.