Hamptons Real Estate | < 1 minute read
Hamptons Distressed Properties Map
BY PropertyShark Staff | Nov 7, 2011
Recently the Business Insider wrote an article featuring the 10 priciest distressed properties for sale in the Hamptons with the house at 33 Mill Creek Close, in Watermill topping the list. With a lis pendens filed in September 2011, this property is currently on the market for $9.45M. According to the listing description, it has an indoor pool within a sunlit atrium, a gym, two saunas and a steam room.
In addition to their slide-show we’ve created an interactive map showing all the multimillion dollar properties in the Hamptons that had a foreclosure auction scheduled or a lis pendens filed in 2011. There were 48 such high-end homes with a mortgage amount exceeding $1M. Click on the dots for more information on each of the mapped properties. The orange dots stand for the auctioned properties while the yellow ones are for the properties in lis pendens.
Hamptons Distressed Properties
Latest Posts
Want to stay on top of the real estate market?
Access comprehensive property data and ownership information with intuitive research tools.
POSTED IN: Hamptons Real Estate
Recent Reports
Prices Rise in 32 of NYC’s Leading Neighborhoods as City and Manhattan Hit Record Highs
Q2 2026 saw NYC and Manhattan reach historic highs, with Brooklyn and Queens marking close to new records as well. Meanwhile, Hudson Yards remained at the top, Central Midtown posted its highest price ever and Carroll Gardens marked its third consecutive quarter over $2 million
2026 Q2 Foreclosure Report: Bronx Caseload Hits 7-Year High, Brooklyn & Manhattan Slow to 4-Year Low
Manhattan yet again slowed to become the city’s least active foreclosure market, Brooklyn’s caseload dropped so low it barely edged out Staten Island, while the Bronx heated up enough to surpass all boroughs except Queens.
NYC Resale Gains & Losses: Every Borough Made Money in 2025, Except Manhattan
In 2025, NYC home-sellers mostly made money. But, in Manhattan, resales came with losses — and it was apartments and recent buyers that absorbed them.