The median home value in Ashfield, MA is $643,500.
This is
higher than
the county median home value of $223,700.
The national median home value is $219,700.
The average price of homes sold in Ashfield, MA is $643,500.
Approximately 66.86% of Ashfield homes are owned,
compared to 13.53% rented, while
19.61% are vacant.
Ashfield real estate listings include condos, townhomes, and single family homes for sale.
Commercial properties are also available.
If you see a property you’re interested in, contact a Ashfield real estate agent to arrange a tour today!
Retreat To The Country! Create your own private paradise at the Ashfield/Buckland town line - yet less that 5 miles to Shelburne Falls or Ashfield. An old farm road winds in to a private pasture, the perfect spot to site your dream home and overlook the pond. Opportunity for southern exposure invites energy efficient home. Where the old farm road meets March Road got washed out, and must be remedied to access the lot, but current owner has done all of the heavy lifting for you - in hand to pass to new owner are wetlands delineation, engineering design and conservation commission permits, along with a perc test. So line up your contractors and get started!
Map 13 lot 20 is unrestricted one acre at Book 8034 Page 79 Franklin County Registry of Deeds. 101.975 acres of forest land along Cape Street and Sears Road in Ashfield, MA. All but one acre of the property is subject to a permanent Conservation Restriction held by the Mass Division Fisheries and Wildlife. Book 3709 Page 195 Franklin County Registry of Deeds. The property has been managed by a professional forester for many years and supports a forest of red oak, red maple, birch, white pine and hemlock. A 5 acre portion of the property has been managed for old growth for more than 100 yrs.. A recent timber inventory identified a total value of nearly $70,000. There is a one acre unrestricted area on the east edge of the restricted property. Ashfield zoning requires 2 ac for a building lot, but the abutting land with the Conservation Restriction, Section II paragraph 12 does not allow that land to be used to expand abutting lands for development.
Lots of possibilities await for building, investment, and more. Nearly 20 acres with 6 individual remaining lots surveyed out. Quiet country setting but close to Routs 116 and 9.. Some areas with possible views, Some overlooking wetlands. Town has this assessed as 2 separate parcels as it had an old camp that was taken down. Nothing like this unique situation anywhere around for a family complex or longer term investment. Owner is willing to sell individual existing surveyed lots and open for discussion/negotiation. The Perc Test dates are approximate. All lots have passing perc tests that were done just prior to the completion of the survey as shown on the survey plan.