Middletown, Connecticut Sales data updated November 2026

Peppermill Village

What condos here have actually sold for, straight from Town of Middletown land records — plus the local numbers and know-how you need if you’re thinking of selling yours.

Town Land Records

Recently sold in Peppermill Village

Every sale below is deed-verified — the price on the recorded deed, not a listing estimate. Fifteen sales over the last twelve months, newest first.

2
Sales · last 90 days
$141,500
Median sale price
$141,500
Average sale price
15
Sales · last 12 months
Window: deeds recorded August 13 – November 11, 2026. Prices from Town of Middletown land records. The town’s recording index currently runs through September 16, 2026 for this complex, so the most recent closings appear here as their deeds record.
AddressRecordedSold for

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Source: Town of Middletown assessor parcel records (Ownership History, all 282 parcels in the complex), pulled November 11, 2026, cross-checked against the town’s Vision sales index. Family, $0 and bulk portfolio transfers excluded. Sales are shown by deed recording date.

The Full Year

A year of sales, plot by plot

All 15 deed-verified sales from the last twelve months. The last 90 days averaged $141,500 against a twelve-month average of $123,412 (median $124,460) — a small market where individual sales move the averages, so read it sale by sale.

Sale price (one dot per condo) Twelve-month median · $124,460

Source: Town of Middletown land records, deeds recorded December 3, 2025 – September 16, 2026 (the most recent recorded deed as of the November 11, 2026 pull). The $70,000 sale at 212 Burgundy Hill Ln and the $155,000 sale at 205 Burgundy Hill Ln mark the year’s low and high.

About the Community

Life at Peppermill Village

Peppermill Village is a community of 282 condominiums on a single street — Burgundy Hill Lane — in Middletown’s Westfield section, built in 1987. The homes are one- and two-bedroom ranch, townhouse, and apartment-style condos in small buildings along a quiet loop off West Lake Drive.

It is a practical, commuter-minded place: an in-ground pool and on-site laundry at the center, an assigned parking space at your building, and walking and biking trails at the door. Owners and renters live here side by side — longtime owner-occupants alongside investors, Wesleyan-area tenants, and hospital staff — which keeps the community’s turnover steady year after year.

  • In-ground swimming pool
  • On-site laundry facilities
  • Assigned parking
  • Guest parking
  • Walking and biking trail access
  • Professionally maintained grounds

Peppermill Village at a glance

  • Homes: 282 condominiums
  • Built: 1987
  • Street: Burgundy Hill Ln, Middletown, CT 06457
  • Section of town: Westfield, off West Lake Drive
  • Home styles: ranch, townhouse & apartment-style condos, 1-2 bedrooms
  • Sizes: about 532 to 885 sq ft
  • Management: Metro Property Management
Community facts from Town of Middletown assessor records and current SmartMLS listings inside the complex, checked November 2026.

One street: Burgundy Hill Lane

All 282 Peppermill Village homes are addressed on Burgundy Hill Ln, Middletown, CT 06457 — units 1 through 282, per the Town of Middletown assessor database, November 2026. Selling here? Your recent sales are in the table above.

For Sellers

Selling a condo here — how it works

A condo sale has two moving parts a house sale doesn’t. Handled early, neither slows you down — and in a complex where cash and investor buyers are always watching, early is the whole game.

  1. 1

    Price it off the deeds

    Buyers and appraisers both anchor on recorded sales inside the complex. We price from the deed-verified table on this page — your street, your style of unit — not from asking prices.

  2. 2

    The condo questionnaire

    Your buyer’s lender will order a questionnaire from the association to confirm the complex meets its lending guidelines — budgets, reserves, owner-occupancy. Many Peppermill Village buyers pay cash or use portfolio loans, so we confirm the buyer’s financing path up front, before your sale depends on it.

  3. 3

    The resale package

    Connecticut law gives a condo buyer the right to review the association’s resale package — its rules, budgets, and disclosures — before closing. Ordering it early keeps the buyer’s review window from colliding with your closing date.

  4. 4

    Close on schedule

    With the paperwork already in motion, closing is a normal Connecticut closing — deed recorded with the town, and your sale joins the table above for the next neighbor who checks.

Free · No Obligation

What’s my condo worth?

No automated estimate — those don’t know your building, your floor, or your updates. Send your address and Adam will work up a written valuation from the recorded sales most like your unit.

Prefer to just talk it through?
(860) 773-4412

This opens your email app with the request addressed to Adam — nothing is sent until you press send there. Rather call? (860) 773-4412 reaches him directly.

Good Questions

What Peppermill Village sellers ask

In the last 90 days, 2 condos sold — $128,000 at 98 Burgundy Hill Ln and $155,000 at 205 Burgundy Hill Ln. Over the last twelve months, 15 condos sold at a median of $124,460 and an average of $123,412. Every figure is from recorded deeds in the table above.

No — Peppermill Village has no age restriction. That shapes the buyer pool differently than a 55+ community: your buyers include first-time buyers, commuters, and investors, alongside people moving within Middletown.

282 homes, all on Burgundy Hill Lane in Middletown’s Westfield section, built in 1987 — one- and two-bedroom homes from about 532 to 885 square feet. The association’s questionnaire and resale package are part of your sale, and your building and floor matter most for pricing.

Current listings inside the complex state that Peppermill Village is not FHA or VA approved, and many sales here are cash or portfolio-loan purchases. It doesn’t block your sale — it shapes which buyers we target and how we verify financing before accepting an offer.

Two: the buyer’s lender orders a condo questionnaire from the association, and Connecticut’s resale-package rules give the buyer association documents to review. Both are routine; both take time if they’re ordered late. We order them early — see the selling section above.

Online estimates don’t separate a first-floor ranch from a third-floor loft plan, and they lean on asking prices and old data. A valuation built from the 15 recorded deeds in this complex — matched to your plan and floor — is a different and much better number.