Rhode Island
GoLocalProv | Business | What You Can Buy in Rhode Island for About $600,000 and Up
Saturday, December 27, 2025
The folks at Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International are offering three homes this week, and each is priced between $500,000 and a little over $700,000.
The homes are located across the state, including one on an island.
If you need to review your home’s price, please CLICK HERE.
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Enjoy the tour.
0176 Daniel Avenue | Prudence Island | $599,000
Listed by Kylie McCollough
Tucked away on the serene shores of Prudence Island in Portsmouth, Rhode Island, this charming property captures the spirit of quiet, island-side living. Set across three spacious lots, the estate offers rare privacy and room to expand, garden, or simply enjoy the open coastal landscape. Completely renovated in 2020, the home blends modern comfort with the timeless character of island living. Every improvement from updated systems to refreshed interiors reflects thoughtful craftsmanship designed to complement the natural setting. Whether you’re imagining a peaceful weekend retreat, a seasonal hideaway, or a full-time escape from the bustle, this property delivers a tranquil lifestyle immersed in nature and surrounded by a close-knit community that feels worlds away from mainland life, yet still connected to Rhode Island’s coastal heritage.
27 Tartaglia Street | Johnston | $585,000
Listed by Jacob Rochefort
Pride of ownership is evident throughout this beautifully maintained raised ranch, perfectly situated in one of the area’s most desirable neighborhoods. From the manicured landscaping to the expansive two-tier deck overlooking a private, fenced-in backyard, every detail of this home is designed for comfort and refined living. Inside, enjoy over 1,900 square feet of light-filled space, featuring an updated kitchen with granite countertops and stainless-steel appliances, vaulted ceiling with skylights, bath on the main level with natural light, as well as a spa-inspired bathroom with premium finishes. The home includes three spacious bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and a three-year-young roof for added peace of mind. An attached garage, carport, and a custom hardscape patio with a built-in fire pit complete this exceptional property. 27 Tartaglia Street offers a rare turnkey opportunity for buyers seeking elevated living in a serene and stylish setting. From its curated interior upgrades to the beautifully designed outdoor living spaces, this home offers the elevated lifestyle discerning buyers are seeking. With nothing to do but move in, this property is a rare opportunity to own a home where every detail has been carefully considered.
53 Bradford Road | Westerly | $724,900
Listed by Shirley Page
Located in the Dunn’s Corners neighborhood of desirable Westerly, this brand-new home combines modern design with top-quality craftsmanship. Offering 2,004 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space, the home features three bedrooms, two and a half bathrooms, an office, and a spacious two-car garage. With two primary suite options, one on each level, the layout offers flexibility. Inside, upgraded finishes set this home apart, including 6 ½-inch engineered white oak flooring, quartz countertops, solid wood cabinetry, custom craftsman-style doors and trim, and beautifully tiled showers. Every detail reflects style and quality. Behind the walls, top-of-the-line building materials include: closed-cell spray foam insulation, Advantech subfloor and roof sheathing, and plywood wall sheathing. On the exterior, Elm grove vinyl siding and solid PVC decking and PVC trim are aesthetically pleasing, durable, and low maintenance. Additional features include eight-foot ceilings throughout, forced air heating and cooling, a hybrid water heater, a 200-amp underground electrical service, and connected natural gas. Offering easy access to Interstate 95 and located less than 10 minutes from Westerly’s stunning white sand beaches and vibrant downtown area, Westerly offers a strong sense of community and a wonderful quality of life.
This content is part of a paid sponsorship with Mott & Chace Sotheby’s International.
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“Temporary water use advisories will be posted where applicable and nearby residents and visitors should keep pets from drinking from these waters for at least three days,” the release said
The herbicide treatments target specific invasive aquatic plants, including variable water milfoil, fanwort, water chestnut, sacred lotus, and various algae species, according to the release.
Rhode Island
R.I. leading multi-state lawsuit against Trump administration housing policy – The Boston Globe
Rhode Island and other states had recently won a ruling against HUD’s attempt to overhaul a federal homelessness grant program in fiscal year 2025.
US District Court Judge Mary S. McElroy found that HUD acted arbitrarily and capriciously in imposing illegal conditions on billions of dollars in funding for the Continuum of Care program, through which HUD distributes billions of dollars to state, local, and nonprofit agencies to support housing and services for people facing homelessness.
For more than two decades, HUD had followed a “Housing First” model, which prioritizes rapid placement in permanent housing without requiring people to first meet conditions such as sobriety or a minimum income threshold.
However, on June 1, the Trump administration moved forward with new rules for fiscal year 2026 that seek to re-implement a cap on permanent housing. The new Notices of Funding Opportunity will set aside $1.3 billion for transitional housing and supportive service-only grants — which the coalition of states say will have the effect of capping permanent housing projects at about 68 percent of the funds.
HUD Secretary Scott Turner announced the new terms on June 1, saying the old model didn’t work.
“The ‘housing first’ experiment failed Americans by warehousing the vulnerable without results. This ideology promised to end homelessness. Instead, billions of taxpayer dollars were spent while homelessness increased to record levels,” Turner said in a statement. “Housing alone will not solve a crisis driven by addiction and mental illness. Under President Trump’s leadership, HUD is making necessary reforms to put recovery first.”
HUD said that the new Notice of Funding Opportunity for $4.04 billion through the Continuum of Care homelessness assistance program would support organizations that facilitate treatment and recovery and “prohibit funding the widespread use of illicit drugs and distribution of paraphernalia.”
The lawsuit alleges that the new conditions will mean a large number of permanent housing projects funded by the Continuum of Care program will lose funding, which will lead to people being evicted, placing further strain on state and local governments.
“Instead of investing in programs that help people stay safe and housed, the Trump Administration has embraced policies that risk trapping people in poverty and punishing them for being poor,” the 44-page lawsuit alleges.
The shift threatens housing for at least 97,000 residents of CoC-funded permanent housing across the country according to the National Alliance to End Homelessness.
The states argue that HUD’s actions violate the Administrative Procedure Act for failing to proceed with notice-and-comment rulemaking, and for being arbitrary and capricious. They ask the court to declare that the challenged conditions are illegal and to block HUD from implementing them.
Along with Neronha, attorneys general from all New England states except for New Hampshire have joined the lawsuit. The coalition also includes attorneys general from Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, and the District of Columbia, as well as the governors of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
Amanda Milkovits can be reached at amanda.milkovits@globe.com. Follow her @AmandaMilkovits.
(WJAR) — Thirty-two years ago was the commissioning of a Navy submarine named after the Ocean State.
Maria Stephanos was on board the USS Rhode Island on July 9, 1994.
Rhode Island was the Navy’s 15th Trident class ballistic submarine.
It was commissioned in Newport and was the first to be christened in its namesake state.
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