North Fork of Long Island — wine country, hamlet history, East End property
North Fork real estate offers lower entry points, rising rental demand, and wine country cachet — without Hamptons price tags. Here’s why investors are paying attention.
Built in 1765 and fully renovated in 2023, this 4-bedroom Mattituck colonial on 0.71 acres combines pre-Revolutionary character with a modern chef’s kitchen, radiant heat, and low North Fork taxes. A verified property profile with tax data, school district details, and neighborhood context.
Fall is when North Fork wine country gets serious. Harvest season, fewer crowds, and bottles you can’t get in summer. Here’s why autumn is the real move.
Greenport packs more into a few walkable blocks than most towns manage across miles. Oysters, art, maritime history, and wine — here’s how to spend a day right.
The boutique on Front Street was once a chandlery. The wine bar was a sail loft. How to read Greenport’s commercial block architecture as economic history.
Riverhead sits at the junction of two forks and has spent years being overlooked. In 2026, the market — and the town — look different. Broker Paola Pawli breaks it down.
Shelter Island property chains reach back to a 1666 royal patent. For buyers, understanding this history isn’t romantic — it’s due diligence.
Before Bedell poured its first vintage, that land was a potato farm. Tracing the deed histories of the North Fork’s most celebrated wine estates.
Somewhere in a Suffolk County surveyor’s file is an 1880s plat map that still determines where your fence can go in Cutchogue. Here’s what buyers need to know.