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Georgica Road

Georgica Road runs through East Hampton Village's western estate quarter toward Georgica Pond, with two early 1900s houses listed on the National Register.

Georgica Road runs through the western edge of East Hampton Village toward Georgica Pond, the large coastal pond the Village shares with Wainscott. The 1988 National Register nomination describes this side of the Village as one where large areas of open space remain near Hook Pond, Georgica Pond and Georgica Cove. Georgica Road is one of the lanes that serve it.

The road lies within the Incorporated Village of East Hampton. Georgica Pond is the Village's western boundary, so the west shore of the pond, in Wainscott, is governed by the Town of East Hampton under different zoning and building rules. Shared water does not mean shared regulation.

What the record shows

Two Georgica Road houses appear in the National Register nomination:

  • The 1910 Francis Newton House, near Georgica Pond, which the nomination says was designed after standardized plans by Grosvenor Atterbury and cites as a Colonial Revival example. It is an individual component of the Village nomination.
  • The 1903-04 S. Fisher Johnson House, designed by Lawrence and built by George A. Eldredge, which the nomination cites as an early twentieth-century Shingle-style house with half-timbered, stuccoed gables reflecting Tudor influence.

Nearby, the nomination places Albert and Adele Herter's estate, "The Creeks," by Atterbury (1898-99), at the head of Georgica Pond off Montauk Highway, and the Briar Patch Road Historic District, six houses built as artists' retreats and studios between 1897 and 1931, on the east side of the pond. Neither is on Georgica Road; both shape the setting.

National Register status does not trigger Village review. Village landmark designation and the four local historic districts under Village Code chapter 176 do, and the Village Design Review Board considers the setting of designated properties within 100 feet.

Pond-side and inland positions

A parcel's relationship to the pond is the main value variable. Some parcels may front the pond or the cove; most look toward it through other land. Frontage, view and access are separate facts. The East Hampton Town Trustees open Georgica Pond to the ocean twice a year, so water levels and pond edges shift with the cycle. Any dock, bulkhead or shoreline work needs to be checked against permits.

Questions to settle before contract

  • Does the parcel actually front Georgica Pond or Georgica Cove, and what does the survey show at the water's edge?
  • Is the house one of the National Register components, and has the Village designated it?
  • Which Village zoning district applies, and what floor area and coverage remain?
  • Are wetland setbacks, docks or shoreline structures permitted and current?
  • What route to the ocean does the owner have, and is it a right or only a Village beach parking permit?

Nearby

Apaquogue Road, Lily Pond Lane and West End Road complete the southwest estate quarter. The pond and bayfront guide covers the rules for water-edge property.

Considering Georgica Road?

Request a private pricing review for a specific Georgica Road property from The Roebling Research Desk, organized around pond relationship, historic status, approvals and the comparables that actually compete.

Recorded sales

Recorded sales through July 2026

26 recorded arm’s-length sales of 22 distinct properties since October 2016 (23 house, 2 land, 1 partial interest).

4 single-parcel house sales in 2023–2025 — too few for a range or median; listed below.

Historical transaction median, Aug 17, 2018 to May 29, 2025: $5,700,000 (23 single-parcel house sales). A decade-wide figure, not a current value.

Sale dateAddressTypeRecorded priceBeds (roll)Built (roll)Flood zone
May 29, 2025156 Georgica RoadHouse$5,500,000——X
Dec 9, 202437 Georgica RoadHouse$12,800,000——X
May 21, 202463 Georgica RoadHouse$8,000,000——X
Jan 4, 202357 Georgica RoadHouse$8,975,000——X
Dec 6, 2022327 Georgica RoadHouse$7,800,000——X
Jul 8, 202219 Georgica RoadHouse$6,950,000——X
May 4, 2022331 Georgica RoadHouse$5,100,000——X
Jan 11, 2022311 Georgica RoadHouse$5,700,000——X
Oct 4, 2021181 Georgica RoadHouse$10,500,000——X
Sep 30, 202147 Georgica RoadHouse$10,200,000———
Apr 30, 2021323 Georgica RoadHouse$4,195,000——X
Apr 20, 2021P/O 47 Georgica RoadPartial interest$950,000———
Apr 2, 2021123 Georgica RoadHouse$3,850,000——X
Jan 8, 2021325 Georgica RoadHouse$5,985,832——X
Dec 16, 2020327 Georgica RoadHouse$200,000——X
May 22, 202046 Georgica RoadHouse$6,350,000——X
May 21, 2020306 Georgica RoadHouse$5,800,000——X
Nov 8, 2019123 Georgica RoadHouse$3,400,000——X
Oct 18, 2019200 Georgica RoadHouse$8,000,000——X
Aug 30, 20193 Georgica RoadHouse$2,025,000——X
Aug 26, 2019253 Georgica RoadHouse$4,800,000——X
May 2, 201986 Georgica RoadHouse$4,500,000——X
Dec 5, 201859 Georgica RoadHouse$4,000,000——X
Aug 17, 2018284 Georgica RoadHouse$5,100,000——X
May 10, 201853 Georgica RoadLand$4,500,000——X
Oct 10, 201737 Georgica RoadLand · house on the 2025 roll†$5,250,000——X

† Recorded as land when it sold (vacant, or a house the buyer took down); the 2025 assessment roll now shows a house. Land sales never enter a house median. Sale date is the date of sale on the transfer form. Beds and year built come from the assessment roll where it records them. Source: New York State real property transfer record (form RP-5217, filed with every deed), arm's-length sales as flagged by the state. These figures are a separate series from the Roebling Index, which is built from published market reports. How these tables are built.

Flood and coastal exposure

0 of 101 residential and vacant parcels sit in FEMA’s 1% annual-chance flood area (zones VE, AE, A or AO), where a mortgage from a federally regulated or insured lender requires flood insurance on the building.

FEMA zoneParcelsWhat it means for an owner
X — minimal flood hazard101Outside the mapped flood areas. Flood insurance is not federally required. Flooding can still happen from heavy rain and drainage.

Loans. In zones VE, AE, A and AO, any mortgage made, insured or bought by a federally regulated lender, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, FHA or VA requires flood insurance on the building for the life of the loan. A lender can require it in zone X as well. A cash buyer is not required to insure.

Premiums. Since 2021 the National Flood Insurance Program prices each house on its own features (elevation, distance to water, cost to rebuild), so the zone is a starting point, not the price. Private flood policies are an alternative. An elevation certificate is the document every insurer asks for.

Renovating. In the 1% flood area, if work on a house costs half or more of the building’s market value, or a storm damages it that badly, the whole house must be brought up to current flood rules, which usually means raising it. Plan a renovation budget against that line.

Zone at each tax parcel’s center point; part of a parcel can sit in a different zone. Source: FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer (Suffolk County, map 36103C), retrieved 2026-11-12; flood insurance rate map panels effective Sep 25, 2009. A parcel-level determination needs the current map panel, any Letter of Map Revision or Amendment, and an elevation certificate. State coastal erosion hazard areas are mapped separately and are not shown here. Flood and coastal-erosion guide.

Own on Georgica Road?

Request a pricing review of your property, prepared from the recorded sales on and around the road and what the public record shows about the parcel. Or ask about buying here.

Prefer to speak directly? Schedule a consultation →
Corey Cohen, Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker · The Roebling Team at Compass
646.939.7375 · c.cohen@compass.com

Considering a Hamptons purchase or sale?

A 30-minute consultation is the right starting point — the specific place, road or property you’re weighing, what the public record does and doesn’t settle, the diligence that matters on the South Fork, and connecting you with the right Compass East End specialist.

Corey Cohen
Corey Cohen
Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker · The Roebling Team at Compass
Schedule a consultation →
A note on representation

The Roebling Team at Compass is led by Corey Cohen, a New York licensed associate real estate broker. For the Hamptons we bring along a vetted Compass agent who specializes in the East End. This page and its calculators are research, not an offer of representation.