and 311 Bradley Creek Point Road, which closed at $3 million and
$2.65 million, respectively.
“Bradley Creek Point has that old neighborhood feel, and it
is just a short hop, skip and jump to the beach,” says Landmark
Sotheby’s International Realty’s Sam Crittenden, who resides there.
“417 Bradley Creek Point Road was a fabulous house,” says
Vance Young of Intracoastal Realty. “The seller was British, who
went to school here at Carolina, but ended up staying in Britain.”
The couple that bought it came by way of Chapel Hill, but lived
on Harbor Island and relocated from North Chanel Drive. They
wanted to have something with more yard space for kids.
79
“WE ARE SEEING the number of homes
for sale continue to tighten, which
means less competition for sellers,” says
Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage’s
Jessica Edwards. “For many sellers, they
again are seeing gains in equity in their properties and finding it
may be a good time to make a move.”
Landfall closed two in the top 20. The first was $4.5 million
for high bluff waterfront in Pembroke Park, at 2336 Ocean Point
Drive, which was a full $1 million higher than the country club
community’s top 2016 sale. Landfall’s second top sale was $3.2
million, also waterfront. The 11,262sf, 8 bedroom, 8 bath, and
7-car garage home on 2.69 acres is at 1120 Harborway Place.
Off historic Airlie Road, Bradley Creek Point Road saw two big-ticket
sales in the top 20, both between 5,800 and 6,000sf at 417
www.wrightsvillebeachmagazine.com WBM
cutline here.
Aerial over the number 3 sale in New Hanover County, 2336 Ocean Point Drive, Landfall.
PHOTO COURTESY LANDMARK SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY