Elements Fitness, a barre, dance, and stand-up paddleboard studio and fitness company, is moving to a new location in East Hampton and adding more classes there and elsewhere on the South Fork as the season heats up. 

The studio, which opened in East Hampton two years ago, has moved from 66 Newtown Lane to a larger, three-story space at 68 Newtown Lane. Elements was founded by Andrea Fornarola Hunsberger, a professional dancer, personal trainer, and entrepreneur. 

The schedule this summer includes a range of core-strength-building and cardio-boosting offerings. A sampling: HIIT the Barre, a 50-minute high-intensity interval-based class with weights and resistance bands; Elements Barre Fitness, based on the Lotte Berk method, which incorporates isometric exercises, interval training, ballet conditioning, and the principles of Pilates core work and yoga stretches; SUP Style and SUP Tech, an introduction to stand-up paddling; SUP Barre, which blends strength-building and paddle work “to achieve maximum calorie burn,” and Elements Paddle Fit, which incorporates interval training on and off the paddleboard.

A class schedule can be found online at elementsfitnesstudio.com.

Unlike the 2015 holiday season, when downtown East Hampton was marked by vacant stores and signs bearing some version of “See you next summer,” Main Street and Newtown Lane, just in time for Memorial Day weekend, are abuzz with renovations and new occupancies. 

There were no fewer than 16 vacancies in the commercial district, said Hal Zwick, director of commercial real estate at Town and Country. But new occupants, many of them well-known international brands, have arrived. 

Mr. Zwick, who negotiated many of the new leases, described the incoming tenants as “basically expensive places” catering to “basically city people.” Many of the new leases, he said, are seasonal or single-year leases, “which is what the landlord didn’t want.” 

The retail sector in general is suffering, he said, and some recent corporate bankruptcies had contributed to a higher than average supply of space in East Hampton. “This year, there was more supply than demand,” he said. “It was a very intense retail season this year: high supply and major negotiations, let’s put it that way.” 

Club Monaco, a clothing and accessories brand, has taken occupancy of 17 Newtown Lane. Across the street, Jeffrey Rudes, a menswear brand with a flagship store in Manhattan’s SoHo neighborhood, is at number 20, a space previously occupied by Haute Hippie. Big Flower, which offers floral arrangements, plants, and gift baskets and also features a Manhattan address, is “opening soon” at 23 Newtown, according to a sign in its window. 

Anthony Thomas Melillo, or ATM, a brand with retail locations in a number of states, is set to open at 48 Newtown Lane. Next door, at number 50, is Tesla Motors, the California manufacturer of electric cars that will offer test drives of its Model S sedan and display its Model X sport utility vehicle. And sales and management positions are available at Orlebar Brown, a purveyor of swimwear that has taken occupancy at 55 Newtown Lane. 

While Newtown Lane was the site of intense activity this week, another vacancy looms. Scoop, the boutique chain that announced last week the imminent closing of its 15 remaining stores, will leave a large vacancy at 51 Newtown Lane. The New York Times reported last week that Scoop’s retail clothing stores will close in July, though Joel Isaacs of the Isaacs and Company commercial real estate brokerage said on Monday that the East Hampton location might close sooner. 

Mr. Zwick delivered a lease on Monday to 20 Main Street, now occupied by the Italian brand Aquazzura, which recently opened a store on Madison Avenue in Manhattan. A June opening is projected, according to a representative at the space previously occupied by BCBGMaxazria. 

Farther south on Main Street, Brandy Melville, a clothing and accessories store for young women, has taken occupancy at 50 Main Street. Poupette St. Barth, which has stores on that island in the French West Indies, will open at 52 Main. Across the street, Peloton Cycle, which had an earlier Main Street location, is “opening soon,” according to a sign at 75 Main Street, and will offer exercise equipment and indoor cycling classes. 

Many year-round residents lament the ghost-town feeling of a village characterized by shuttered storefronts after the summer season. At least one such business, however, will end that practice. Intermix, which operates 43 women’s fashion boutiques in North America, will keep its store at 87 Main Street open through the winter, Mr. Zwick said, following the company’s acquisition. 

“We do expect a very good season out here, so retailers should do well,” Mr. Zwick said. “It just gets down to, how far past Labor Day do they make money?”

AMAGANSETT

C. and I. Washburn Trusts to 353 Promised Land Road, 353 Cranberry Hole Road, .92 acre, Feb. 9, $3,300,000.

I., W., L., and A. Washburn to 359 Promised Land Road, 359 Cranberry Hole Road, .83 acre (vacant), Feb. 26, $2,000,000.

BRIDGEHAMPTON

Fairhills One L.L.C. to 14 Fair Hills Lane, 14 Fair Hills Lane, .94 acre, March 15, $4,100,000.

P. Kolansky to P. Tomasino, 35 Meadow Court, .96 acre, March 24, $2,100,000.

M. Brennan to Kidd Construction, 30 Grouse Drive, 1 acre, March 9, $1,500,000.

J. and S. Mask to J., J., and G. Phair, 94 Norris Lane, .45 acre, March 15, $920,000.

Two Trees Farm Development to 20 Two Trees Lane L.L.C., 20 Two Trees Lane, 2.96 acres (vacant), Sept. 18, $3,950,000.

EAST HAMPTON 

R. and L. Dujnic to S. Steyert, 17 Atlantic Street, .42 acre, March 22, $717,500.

V. Iannuzzi to Alpha Prime L.L.C., 22 Towhee Trail, .55 acre, March 25, $950,000.

V. De Orchis to J. Mayer and J. Scaduto, 14 Alewive Brook to Hand’s Crek Road, 1.4 acres, March 28, $990,000.

H. and J. Ross to G. Blatt, 723 Hand’s Creek Road, 1.3 acres, March 16, $850,000.

A. and W. Ricci to H. Paul and C. Roskin-Paul, 5 Old Pine Drive, 1.58 acres, March 15, $1,750,000.

J. and C. Fairhurst to J. Udelhofen and C. Dean, 21 Dering Lane, 1.21 acres, March 21, $2,300,000.

D. and A. Zeledon to P. Prince and Longobardi, 12 Bay View Ave, .41 acre, March 21, $1,435,000.

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGE

P. Windust to S. Almrud, 88 Meadow Way, .39 acre, March 18, $2,000,000.

J. Chaus (by executors) to 199 Lily Pond L.L.C., 199 Lily Pond Lane, 2.04 acres, March 15, $70,000,000.

MONTAUK

MYC Owner L.L.C. to BlackCanyon and Congdons, p/o 21 Star Island Road (vacant), March 18, $1,800,000.

G. and L. Post to M. Meehan, 10 North Filmore Road, .45 acre, Feb. 9, $550,000.

P. Waldman and A. Davis to D. Milstein, 23 Fort Pond Road, Unit 27A, March 1, $575,000.

NORTH HAVEN

P. Cook to M. Kiersztan, 38 Fresh Pond Road, .7 acre, March 14, $2,600,000.

K. and M. Weigold to P. Cook, 4 South Harbor Drive, .62 acre, March 24, $2,175,000.

NOYAC

K. Foulds to S. McCandless, 30 Ridge Drive, Baypoint, .18 acre, March 15, $1,195,000.

32 Highwiew Dr to 111 Denise Street L.L.C., 32 Highview Drive, .86 acre, March 21, $2,078,000.

M. Lynch (by receiver) to P. Frank, 43 Harbor Drive, Baypoint, .28 acre, March 24, $1,865,000.

SAG HARBOR

P. and B. Noris to D. Marsili and E. Batt, 10 Yale Road, .61 acre, March 18, $3,915,000.

Sag Development Partners to 35 Church Street SH, 35 Church Street, March 25, $1,335,000.

SAGAPONACK

R. Goldberg Trust to L Lucky L.L.C., 240 Narrow Lane East, 1.3 acres, March 10, $2,035,000.

SPRINGS

L. Weyerbacher to W. Barrera, 8 19th Street, .46 acre, March 22, $503,000.

J. Lowe and L. Abrahamsen to DKW Development L.L.C., 118 Harbor Boulevard, .5 acre (vacant), Feb. 9, $218,000.

A. Pinacela to E. Tirado-Alvarado, 8 Cedar Street, .56 acre, March 14, $495,000.

WAINSCOTT

541 Wainscott NWRoad to J. and N. Zaremba, 541 Wainscott Northwest Road, 1.2 acres, Jan. 29, $1,050,000.

WATER MILL

A. and C. Guy to S. Pak, 62 Tanager Lane, 2.16 acres, March 22, $1,355,000.

CBRM Fordune Properties to 951 Flying Point L.L.C., 951 Flying Point Road, 2.86 acres (vacant), March 9, $10,600,000.

T. and K. Miller and M. Cernik to 9 Burnett’s Cove L.L.C., 9 Burnett’s Cove Road, .42 acre, March 23, $3,700,000.

Data provided by Suffolk Research Service of Southampton

AMAGANSETT

P. Poutouves (by referee) to U.S. Bank National Asssociation, 20 Laurel Hill Lane, 1.63 acres, Dec. 25, $2,660,756.

S. and J. Tilton to A. Hess, 326 Bluff Road, 1.25 acres, April 4, $7,300,000.

B. Mayer to Amagansett Marie Clem, 25 Wyandanch Lane, .09 acre, Feb. 2, $1,768,450.

EAST HAMPTON 

K. Winograd to K. Pordum, 173 Three Mile Harbor Road, .79 acre, March 29, $1,430,000.

L. Healy Trust to R. Capstick, 139 Cedar Street, .44 acre, March 23, $1,090,000.

East End Realty Development to A. Labruna and D. Hanan, 45 Settlers Landing Lane, .46 acre, March 21, $2,350,000.

K. Adler to 48 Alewive Lane L.L.C., 48 Alewife Brook to Hand’s Creek Road, 1 acre (vacant), March 3, $420,000.

L. Grolnick to T. and M. Meringer, 98 Old Northwest Road, .85 acre, March 24, $730,000.

P. and R. Cooper to B. and E. Otto, 44 Wheelock Walk, .32 acre, March 24, $659,500.

P. Mangano to M. and J. Edwards, 541 Route 114, 2.7 acres, March 28, $837,500.

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGE

R. and C. Shimony to I. and B. Fraser, 10 Darby Lane, .33 acre, March 28, $4,400,000.

NOYAC

Laurel Woods L.L.C. to Koral Partners L.L.C., 2912 Noyac Road, 1.7 acres (vacant), March 24, $480,000.

R. Drain (by executor) to Bridgehampton Partners, 2926 Noyac Road, 1.7 acres (vacant), March 24, $480,000.

Laurel Woods L.L.C. to Bridgehampton Partners, 1727 Millstone Road, 1.7 acres (vacant), March 24, $480,000.

Laurel Woods L.L.C. to Bridgehampton Partners, 1695 Millstone Road, 1.4 acres (vacant), March 24, $480,000.

S. Cummings to D. Sherwood and M. Beebee, 14 Oak Road, .11 acre, March 24, $386,000.

M. Churchill to F. Benvenuto, 62 Long Beach Lane, .19 acre (vacant), March 28, $260,000.

M. Reiner to Harman-Coltoff L.L.C., 21 Harbor Drive, Baypoint, .23 acre, March 16, $2,450,000.

J. Bruno and V. Couture to J. and M. Ricciardi, 20 Bay Avenue, .24 acre, March 25, $717,495

 SAG HARBOR

F. Saliu to Beach Avenue Sag Harbor, 49 Beach Avenue, .23 acre, March 30, $1,050,000.

SPRINGS

P. Quinn to S. Daniliuk, 42 Camberly Road, .43 acre, March 31, $565,000.

L. and V. Reale to D. and L. Singh, 7 Fairway Drive, 1.35 acres, March 25, $1,075,000.

WAINSCOTT

Ivy Realty L.L.C. to Hedgerow 10 L.L.C., 358 Montauk Highway, .18 acre, March 9, $1,600,000.

WATER MILL

R. Hanke and R. McDaniels to R. D’Amico and S. Laspada, 1959 Deerfield Road, 1.51 acres, April 1, $1,500,000.

1197 Noyac Path L.L.C. to Bryn Mawr Noyac Path, 1197 Noyack Path, 1.76 acres, March 9, $1,386,875.

B. Lavelle to B. and H. Werber, 1576 Deerfield Road, 2.82 acres, April 5, $3,625,000.

Edge of Woods Horse to 470 Edge of Woods L.L.C., Edge of Woods Road (vacant), March 14, $1,200,000.

Data provided by Suffolk Research Service of Southampton

The commercial and creative churn continues at Amagansett Square. 

Soon after Crossroads Music, the Bass shoe outlet, and Miankoma closed their doors, Mandala Yoga Center for Healing Arts moved into the larger space vacated by Bass, and Cavaniola’s Gourmet, a cheese shop, wine cellar, and specialty foods kitchen in Sag Harbor, announced plans to open an outpost in the former Miankoma. 

Most recently, French Presse, a laundering service and mobile sales business for linens, has taken up residence in the former Crossroads Music. A soft opening is planned for this weekend, said Sarah de Havenon, the business’s owner, who launched French Presse as a part-time enterprise but quickly expanded to consulting, organizing, and training on proper care of linens. A formal opening is set for Memorial Day weekend. 

The Pink Chicken, a Manhattan children’s clothing store that operated across Main Street in Amagansett for five years and for the past two summers within Rube, another clothing store at the square, will soon open in the newly divided space that housed Mandala Yoga. Botanica Bazaar will occupy the other half of that space. With The Line, an online retailer of fashion, beauty, and home-goods products set to open a pop-up location at the former Sylvester and Co., Amagansett Square’s commercial buildings will be fully occupied. 

The French Presse store will serve as the headquarters for Ms. de Havenon’s linen service, as well as offer all things bedding and boudoir, including organic mattresses, pillows, sheets and towels, and loungewear. 

“I’ve always loved the square,” said Ms. de Havenon, who previously led classes at Mandala Yoga Center. “I just love the energy of the square, and the creativity of all the stores around me. Most of them are owner-run, really like small-shop, curated stores. There’s a personal connection, instead of a chain store, where you’re just dealing with a salesperson.” 

Stacey Fraser, the Pink Chicken’s chief executive officer, said that she is aiming for an opening next Thursday, just in time for the Memorial Day weekend crowds. “Rube was amazing to take us in for those two summers while we didn’t have a space, but we’re really excited to have our own,” she said. The store will offer “the best pool floats, crafts and markers, and accessories,” among other items, and will have more room for new products than its previous space, she said. 

Alexandra McAuliffe, who lives in East Hampton, will manage the store, which will be open year round, Ms. Fraser said. Visitors will be welcomed with tea, snacks, and other refreshments on May 28, and monthly special events are planned. “We’re excited to become part of the community and get involved with donations and events,” she said.

A jury in East Hampton Town Justice Court on Friday found the corporation run by Cyril Fitzsimons, the namesake for Cyril’s Fish House, guilty of 45 misdemeanors related to the illegal expansion of the popular roadside Napeague bar and restaurant.

Each charge is punishable by a fine of up to $1,000.

The charges, which were brought in March of 2014 by the town’s code enforcement bureau, involved the brick patio, roadside bar, and front awning, as well as several other structures on the property. Before the four-day trial began Tuesday, the town’s attorney’s office agreed to a stipulation with the owners of the land itself, Michael Dioguardi, Debra Laikind Dioguardi, and Robert Dioguardi, co-defendants with Mr. Fitzsimons, in which they agreed to dismantle the violating structures. According to the town’s lead attorney, Michael Sendlenski, the ownership group will start demolition within the next couple of days.

The Dioguardis could have been sentenced by Justice Steven Tekulsky, who presided over the trial, to up to six months each in jail if they had been convicted. Mr. Fitzsimons was not facing jail time, since it was a corporate entity of his that was being charged.

“There is going to be an appeal,” said John T. Powers Jr., Mr. Fitzsimons’s attorney. He said that Mr. Fitzsimons was offered a deal before the trial similar to the one brokered by Christopher Kelley, the legal representative for the landowners. That deal included payment of a $60,000 fine, as well as an agreement to adjourn the case against the Dioguardis, contemplating dismissal after six months.

Mr. Powers said the stipulation offered was “unconscionable.” As an example, he cited one clause in the proposed stipulation under which Clan-Fitz would be fined $100 per person for every person over a total of 150 people, the establishment’s legal occupancy, at any time. In addition, he said, the corporation would be fined $100 each time an individual was found outside of a new, 900-square-foot outdoor serving area. He gave as an example, a patron arriving by car, getting out of a vehicle holding a bottle of water. Under the stipulation, he said, that bottle of water could be classified as a beverage, incurring a $100 fine.

The stipulations “together with the 45 convictions by the jurors, validated the town’s commitment to enforcing our public safety and zoning laws. We are serious about code enforcement,” East Hampton Town Supervisor Larry Cantwell said after the trial.

Mr. Fitzsimons, as member of a corporation Clan-Fitz, which was founded in 1990, cannot be sentenced to jail as a result of the criminal convictions, but he could be in jeopardy of losing his liquor license, according to William Crowley, director of public and legislative affairs for the New York State Liquor Authority. Mr. Crowley said last month that even one misdemeanor conviction of operating without a certificate of occupancy could trigger a reconsideration of the temporary license issued to Clan-Fitz earlier this year. Clan-Fitz was found guilty of 12 counts of lacking an appropriate occupance certificate, covering 12 structures on the property.

The authority permanently revoked the establishment’s license in 2014, but that action is on appeal and has been stayed.

A key moment during the jurors’ deliberations came when they received a read-back of testimony from Scott Rodriguez, the code enforcement officer who visited the site on March 17, 2014, and upon whose observations most of the charges were based. “The attorney for the defense had said there was no hard file,” the jury’s forewoman said. However, when the testimony was read back, it was revealed that Mr. Rodriguez had compared the computer printout from the Building Department to what was in the file itself.

The jury, which included three women and three men, found Clan-Fitz not guilty of two charges, those of failing to get approval from the town’s architectural review board before putting up two stockade fences on the half-acre property.

Mr. Powers had tried to argue during his final summation that the records of the town are murky and can easily be lost in a bureaucracy. It was an argument that the jurors bought, but only to an extent. “Our main issue was accuracy,” said Mary-Anne Mango. The jurors were open to the argument that something could have fallen through the cracks. “But, 47 times?” she asked.

Joseph Prokop, special counsel to the town who has been handling the case for the past four years, was clearly happy as he left the courthouse, but would not comment on the record.

AMAGANSETT

KMB Realty to 125 Barnes Hole Road, 125 Barnes Hole Road, .34 acre, March 17, $550,000.

W., T., and C. Denice to Town of East Hampton, 185 Old Montauk Highway, .44 acre (vacant), March 9, $500,000.

BRIDGEHAMPTON

L. Anderson Trust to Wavesong 3 L.L.C., 929 Ocean Road, 1.5 acres, March 10, $4,500,000.

EAST HAMPTON 

D. Marsili to L. and P. Chez L.L.C., 17 Miller Lane, .23 acre, March 11, $1,250,000.

M. Palumbo to B. and E. McAleer, 7 Musket Lane, .52 acre, March 3, $865,000.

J. Wilkins to R. Taylor Smith and Smith, 9 Oyster Pond Lane, March 18, $649,000.

R. Glatzer to Passing Horse Farm 29, 29 Pass Road, 3 acres, March 3, $1,975,000.

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGE

Krupinski Family Holdings to A. Bloom, 12 Pleasant Lane, .5 acre, March 18, $2,100,000.

J. and N. Bracco to C. Marver Trust, 28 The Circle, .35 acre, Feb. 24, $5,395,000.

MONTAUK

MYC Owner L.L.C. to Black Canyon Investments, 21 Star Island Drive, March 18, $1,800,000.

K. and R. Gosman to Parcel 46A L.L.C., 167 Fairview Avenue, .98 acre, Feb. 8, $465,000.

J. Templeman to G. Zuill, 5 South Federal Street, .27 acre, March 14, $1,275,000.

NORTH HAVEN

Bay Partners L.L.C. to Eleven Mashomuck L.L.C., 11 Mashomuck Drive, .56 acre, March 9, $8,700,000.

NOYAC

R. Drain (by executor) to Koral Partners L.L.C., 1723 Millstone Road, 1.6 acres, March 24, $680,000.

SAGAPONACK

S. Butchkes (by executor), to D. Simon, 53 Sagaponack Main Street, 3.47 acres, March 18, $4,475,000.

649 Hedges L.L.C. to Big Waves L.L.C., 649 Hedges Lane, 1.5 acres, March 15, $14,000,000.

SPRINGS

Jemcap SD L.L.C. to K. Walker, 43 Waterhole Road, .43 acre, March 11, $832,000.

T. and P. Hattenback to B. and E. Prado, 47 Tyrone Drive, .44 acre (vacant), March 3, $282,750.

R. and J. Rodewald Trusts to A. Spector, 58 Camberly Road, .43 acre, March 4, $613,500.

J. Virga to L. Lewis and N. Sager, 33 Sycamore Drive, .93 acre, Feb. 22, $840,000.

E. Cobb Trust to Town of East Hampton, 243 Old Stone Highway, 1 acre, Oct. 23, $650,000.

R. Garcia and J. Hernandez to H. Waterbury, 20 Bonac Woods Lane, .97 acre, March 10, $350,000.

WAINSCOTT

S. and R. Goldblatt to Westwood Wainscott, 43 Westwood Road, .46 acre, Feb. 21, $2,510,000.

Data provided by Suffolk Research Service of Southampton

Gary M. Hodgins, the chief finance officer of Gurney’s Montauk Resort and Seawater Spa, has announced his retirement. Mr. Hodgins has been in the leadership position at Gurney’s for 14 years. He had previously been employed for 12 years at the Villa Roma Resort and Conference Center in Sullivan County, N.Y.

During his tenure at Gurney’s Mr. Hodgins was an active member of Hospitality Financial Technology Professionals, a nationwide organization. He was its president for two years and also organized two events for the Make a Wish Foundation, which aids children with life-threatening conditions. He also was active for many years in staging the Gurney’s event called Girls Night Out, which raises money for local charities.

Mr. Hodgins, a tenor, has been treasurer of the Choral Society of the Hamptons for many years and will participate in the society’s 70th anniversary concert on June 25 at the Old Whalers Church in Sag Harbor. He and his wife, Joyce, will continue to live in Sag Harbor before moving to Myrtle Beach, S.C., in September.

AMAGANSETT

V. Cafiero to K. and C. Hummel, 20 Devon Landing Drive, 1 acre (vacant), March 3, $1,050,000.

U.S. Bank National Association to G. Feinberg and L. Betesh, 248 Cranberry Hole Road, 1.4 acres, Jan. 13, $1,950,000.

BRIDGEHAMPTON

J. Salazar and J. Leon to Catch Three Waves, 839 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike, .4 acre, March 4, $449,000.

Deerfield Hamptons to 3 Sayres L.L.C., 3 Sayre’s Court, .92 acre, Feb. 18, $6,476,375.

C. Crowley Trust to B. and A. Criswell, 145 Lumber Lane, .27 acre, Feb. 4, $1,240,000.

J. Finkel to V. Kolla, 41 Hildreth Avenue, .58 acre, Feb. 25, $1,425,000.

D. and M. Quinonez to J. and L. Tremblay, 1657 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike, .43 acre, March 1, $525,000.

EAST HAMPTON 

WAG Properties L.L.C. to 46 Three Mile Harbor, 46 Three Mile Harbor and lot 2, .65 acre, March 3, $1,400,000.

M. and A. Clejan to K. Oksenhorn, 34 Squire’s Path, .55 acre, Feb. 29, $2,300,000.

P. Nickolatos and K. Ryden to B. Walsh and V. Rudan, 10 Clover Leaf Lane, .78 acre, Feb. 22, $1,950,000.

T. Sieger to K. Faulkner, 5 Harvest Lane, .6 acre, Feb. 25, $1,925,000.

EAST HAMPTON VILLAGE

Hedgerow Corp to Two Sarah’s Way L.L.C., 2 Sarah’s Way, 2.25 acres (vacant), Feb. 25, $6,150,000.

MJE Cottage L.L.C. to Evans Investment L.L.C., 26 Windmill Lane, 1.06 acres, Feb. 25, $7,000,000.

MONTAUK

J. and M. Canneto to 60 South Elmwood Avenue, 60 South Elmwood Avenue, .19 acre, March 3, $994,300.

NOYAC

L. O’Loughlin to S. Berger, 35 Chestnut Street, .11 acre, March 2, $612,500.

J. Gentile to R. and B. Dunbar, 2367 Noyac Road, .54 acre, Feb. 29, $660,000.

SAG HARBOR

Eastville SH L.L.C. to SBC Eastville Associates, 11 Eastville Avenue, .2 acre, Feb. 11, $810,000.

SAGAPONACK

121 Northwest Path to 121 NW L.L.C., 121 Northwest Path, 3.31 acres, Feb. 24, $3,191,921.

R. and K. Raskopf to 15 Jacob’s Way L.L.C., 15 Jacob’s Way, 1.16 acres, Jan. 15, $5,350,000.

SPRINGS

L. Shaternik to K. Diamond, 9 Corbin Avenue and lot 25, .46 acre (vacant), March 1, $219,000.

K. Chaves and C. DePonte to C. Koke, 13 Parsons Close, .92 acre, March 3, $690,000.

L. DeSantis and D. Rich to R. and C. Gutt, 5 Oak Ledge Lane, .46 acre, Feb. 24, $689,000.

M. Grajales to C. Goode, 12 Hollyoak Avenue, .35 acre, Feb. 22, $495,000.

S. Karkus to L. and L. Feldman, 123 Abraham’s Path, 4.62 acres, March 9, $4,625,000.

WATER MILL

Equine Ventures Ltd to Drazie’s Farm III, 6 Uncle Leo’s Lane, 13.57 acres (vacant), Feb. 12, $5,700,000.

C. Adler and F. Adler Trust to J. and R. Ross, 52 Luther Drive, 1.84 acres, Feb. 29, $13,750,000.

Data provided by Suffolk Research Service of Southampton

AMAGANSETT

G. and C. Schloendorff to Adios Holdings L.L.C., Bay View Avenue, .04 acre (vacant), Feb. 17, $100,000.

G. and C. Schloendorff to Adios Holdings L.L.C., 89 Bay View Avenue, .25 acre (vacant), Feb. 17, $450,000.

J. Edwards III to 84 Meeting House Lane L.L.C., 84 Meeting House Lane, March 10, $3,350,500.

BRIDGEHAMPTON

Birchwood Lane Lot 3 to S. and J. Bogner, 58 Birchwood Lane, .5 acre, Feb. 29, $1,995,000.

B. Gilliam to A. Tuff, part of 306 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike (vacant), Nov. 30, 2015, $100,000.

EAST HAMPTON 

Mulhern Family Trust to IMZ Trust, 39 Floyd Street, .36 acre, Dec. 10, $700,000.

C. Prince and R. Stuchiner to M. and N. Hernandez, 60 North Woods Lane, 1.51 acres, Feb. 29, $1,151,000.

J. and A. Nimberg to North Woods Lane, 19 North Woods Lane, 1.43 acres (vacant), March 7, $595,000.

C. Glassgold to Meadows East Hampton, 6 Noelle’s Lane, 1.26 acres (vacant), Jan. 12, $800,000.

Koala Realty L.L.C. to J. and J. Foley, 12 Koala Lane, 2.17 acres, Feb. 2, $2,900,000.

N. Lloyd to S. Payne, 455 Route 114, .52 acre, March 10, $585,000.

NOYAC

W. and K. Botz and B. Brennan to R. Gottlieb and D. Rubin, 60 Noyac Harbor Road, .36 acre, March 2, $2,025,000.

1107 Noyac Path L.L.C. to H. Sternberg, 1077 Noyac Path, 5.8 acres, March 9, $1,113,125

SAG HARBOR

A. Kyser to 10 Sims Avenue L.L.C., 10 Sims Avenue, 1.3 acres, March 10, $1,400,000.

F. and J. Salerno to R. Matsuoka and J. Miranda, 21 Mount Misery Drive, .51 acre, Feb. 12, $680,000.

A.R.I.Q. Footage Inc. to J. Lauro and K. Edwards, 249 Main Street, .19 acre, March 1, $1,844,000.

SPRINGS

P. Boscaino to L. Leighton, 36 Tyrone Drive, .43 acre, Feb. 12, $643,000.

N. Heryet to M. and R. Fishbein, 102 Sycamore Drive, .47 acre, Feb. 23, $680,000.

M. and B. Lester to A. and A. Kirszner, 48 Manor Lane South, .48 acre, March 8, $910,000.

D. Reece to J. and E. Johnson, 19 Squaw Road, .28 acre, March 4, $825,000.

WAINSCOTT

G. Huddish to Town of East Hampton, 500 Wainscott Northwest Road, 4.458 acres (vacant), March 8, $760,000.

Data provided by Suffolk Research Service of Southampton