Nine deeds were recorded in Tisbury from Aug. 7 to Sept. 5, but only three had a sale price recorded: $397,500 to $6,400,000, with a median of $530,000. The month's top transaction was 180 Pilot Hill Farm Road, sold by Marc and Laurene Brown to DRS Pilot Hill LLC for $6.4 million. Two condominium
Tisbury Conservation Commission denied a Notice of Intent to rebuild an accessory dwelling unit at 662 Chappaquonsett Road on a 2-2-1 vote. Chair Thomas Robinson and member Lilian Robinson voted to approve with conditions; members John Best and Sarah Toste voted against; member David Reed
Six property transfers were recorded in Tisbury between July 31 and Aug. 29, 2026, with recorded prices ranging from $160,000 to $1,470,000 and a median of $730,000. The month's top sale was a Cove Road condominium unit that sold for $1,470,000 to trustees Carl D. and Judith M. Shapiro, followed
Seven Tisbury property transfers were recorded between July 24 and August 22, five with recorded prices ranging from $150,000 to $1,034,000 and a median of $500,000. The month's top sale was 2 John Hoft Road at $1,034,000, sold by Cody Chandler to R T Enterprises LLC. Two other priced sales listed
Tisbury Conservation Commission approved pier maintenance, declined widening in Lake Tashmoo. The Commission voted unanimously to permit after-the-fact maintenance of a 28-by-2.5-foot pier damaged by ice, rejecting modernization to 3 feet wide as inconsistent with the town moratorium on new piers.
Community Preservation Committee selected an administrator after interviews with two candidates. Led by Chairman Paul Munafo, the Committee deliberated on qualifications of Yvonne Mendez and Samantha Bunker, directing Administrator Heidi Dietterich to notify the chosen candidate and begin training.
Eight deeds were recorded in Tisbury between July 17 and Aug. 15. Five of the eight had a sale price recorded, ranging from $500,000 to $7 million, with a median of $946,275. The period's largest transaction was 1115 Main St, which sold for $7 million on July 22 to Goldman Sachs Bank USA. Three…
Tisbury Zoning Board continued eight cases to September due to lack of quorum. Chairman Jeff Kristal convened the August 13 meeting with only three members present — Kristal, Michael Ciancio, and Akeyah Lucas — insufficient for the board to decide cases. All eight scheduled hearings were opened and
Tisbury Finance and Advisory Committee unanimously appointed John Best to the Sewer Advisory Committee. Best, a long-time member of the advisory body, will oversee sewer management as the town grapples with capacity constraints across its two districts. Applications for new hookups in the B1
The Tisbury Climate Committee approved a structural evaluation of its Department of Public Works building for potential solar and battery backup installation. Committee member Dan Phelan moved the measure, which the committee unanimously approved on a 6-0 vote. A prior engineering study had