Two Lee-resident obituaries were published this week: Cornellier, Mary J., and Maffuccio, Virginia Ann. Cornellier, 76, of Lee, died September 15, with her notice posted by Kelly Funeral Home of Lee and The Berkshire Eagle. Maffuccio, 87, of Lee and formerly of Pittsfield, died Monday, …
Lee's registry of deeds recorded eight property transfers between Aug. 28 and Sept. 26, but only one carried a sale price by the time this report was compiled: $335,000 for 55 Paul Dr., sold Aug. 31 by Sarah Nguyen and Hoang Kim Nguyen. That figure stands as the period's only data point for price
Lee's Planning Board resumed a stalled hotel hearing after the developer trimmed the design to three stories. From our own coverage: Planning Board races to rewrite clean energy zoning; Lee hotel hearing continues after design shrinks to three stories. Also in today's brief (4 items): H…
Lee home sales ranged from $100,000 to $761,000 in August with most prices still unrecorded. From our own coverage: Lee home sales span $100,000 to $761,000 in August; School Committee approves $13.9 million FY27 budget.
Lee recorded 16 property transfers between Aug. 21 and Sept. 19, but only five carried a listed sale price so far, ranging from $100,000 to $761,000 with a median of $650,000. The top sale was 175 Spring St. at $761,000, sold by trustees Karen A. and Michael J. Keenan to Adams Community Bank. Banks
Lee Select Board signs warrant for October 1 special town meeting overhauling battery storage zoning.
Lee Planning Board continues hotel hearing after developer trims plan to three stories.
Two Lee, Massachusetts obituary notices were published this week: Coon, Manley Robert "Bud," 92, a longtime Lee resident and U.S. Army Korean War veteran who spent 30 years in the accounting department of the Kimberly-Clark Paper Mill before retiring in 1996; and O'Brien, Janet M., 88, …
The Middle Berkshire Registry of Deeds recorded 11 property transactions in Lee between Aug. 14 and Sept. 12, but only two included a recorded sale price. Those two sales ranged from $150,000, for 90 Silver St., to $281,250, for 180 Center St., with a median of $215,625. Four of the remaining
Lee Planning Board races to rewrite clean energy zoning before an Oct. 1 state deadline.