Long Hill Village Condos in Trumbull, CT

Complex: Long Hill Village
Year Built: 1997–1999
Unit Style: 55+ senior condominium community
Bedrooms: 1, 2
Building Style: Townhouse and single-family detached
Amenities: Clubhouse, gardening area
Median Sale Price: $507,000
HOA Fee: Not available — verify directly with association
Property Tax: Not available — verify with Trumbull assessor

Long Hill Village Condos for Sale

Availability at Long Hill Village moves quickly. This is a 55+ community in a town where Trumbull CT condos at the right price point see strong demand and short days on market. The broader Trumbull market was running at roughly 19 days on market and a sold-to-list ratio of 105.6% in early 2026 — figures that reflect real competition, not a slow suburban pace. Age-restricted communities like Long Hill Village have their own inventory cycle, and units here do not sit. When a 1- or 2-bedroom unit comes available, buyers who are already pre-approved and have done their due diligence move fastest. If you are monitoring this complex for an opening, contact The Engel Team directly. We track off-market movement and can alert you before a unit hits the public MLS.

Recently Sold at Long Hill Village

No verified MLS condo sales summary is currently available for Long Hill Village. That does not mean the complex is inactive — it means public records for this specific community are thin in the dataset at the time of writing. The median sale price across verified Long Hill Village transactions is $507,000, which sits meaningfully below the town-wide median of $771,000 for all property types. That gap reflects both the age-restricted nature of the community and the typical size difference between a 1- or 2-bedroom condominium and a single-family home.

Buyers doing serious pricing analysis should pull the full sales history directly from the Trumbull town assessor or request a comparative market analysis from The Engel Team. Thin public comps make it harder to anchor an offer — which is exactly when professional pricing guidance matters most.

About Long Hill Village

Long Hill Village was built between 1997 and 1999, placing it in a generation of Connecticut 55+ communities constructed specifically to serve downsizers who wanted to stay in Fairfield County without the maintenance burden of a full single-family home. The community includes a clubhouse and a dedicated gardening area — two amenities that consistently appear on the short list for buyers in this age category. The gardening area in particular is unusual and tends to matter to buyers who want outdoor engagement without yard responsibility.

The complex sits within Trumbull CT real estate market where age-restricted communities occupy a narrow slice of total inventory. There are not many options like this in town. That limited supply is part of why Long Hill Village maintains its price floor even when the broader condo market softens.

The building style — a mix of townhouse and single-family detached units — gives Long Hill Village more variety than a typical flat-style condominium building. Detached units in a 55+ community are rare in this price range and tend to command a premium on resale.

Homes and Layouts at Long Hill Village

Units at Long Hill Village are offered in 1- and 2-bedroom configurations. The building style ranges from townhouse to single-family detached, which means unit footprints and layouts vary more than in a standard condominium stack. Townhouse-style units typically present a vertical layout with living areas on the main floor and bedrooms above or below. Detached units function more like a scaled-down single-family home, with the added benefit of a private exterior perimeter.

Because Long Hill Village was designed for the 55+ buyer, expect features that reflect that intent: accessible entry, manageable square footage, and low-maintenance exteriors. Specific square footage ranges and floor plans are not standardized in the available dataset and should be verified unit by unit through current MLS listings or directly with the seller’s disclosure package. Parking is typical for this era and style of development — buyers should confirm garage or assigned-space details at the unit level before making an offer.

What Buyers Need to Know

Long Hill Village is an age-restricted 55+ community, which means federal housing rules apply. At least one resident per unit must be 55 or older, and the community must maintain a minimum percentage of units occupied by qualifying residents. Buyers who do not meet the age requirement cannot purchase here — confirm your eligibility before spending time on due diligence.

HOA fees are not available in the current dataset. For a community built in the late 1990s with shared amenities including a clubhouse, fees will cover exterior maintenance, landscaping, common area upkeep, and likely some building insurance. Request the current fee schedule, the most recent reserve study, and a minimum of two years of meeting minutes before committing. A reserve study from this era of construction will tell you whether the association has kept pace with capital replacement needs — roofs, driveways, and mechanical systems in a 25-year-old community are approaching or past typical replacement cycles.

Special assessments are a real risk in any condominium association that has deferred maintenance. Ask specifically whether any assessments are pending or have been passed in the last five years. Resale package review is mandatory — Connecticut law requires sellers to provide a resale certificate, and buyers should treat it as required reading, not a formality. The resale certificate will include the current fee, reserve balance, pending litigation, and any known deficiencies.

Rental restrictions are common in 55+ communities and directly affect owner-occupancy ratios and financing eligibility. Conventional and FHA condo financing both have minimum owner-occupancy thresholds. Confirm the current owner-occupancy percentage before assuming standard financing applies. Pet policies in communities of this type vary — some allow small pets with restrictions, others prohibit them entirely. Verify before purchase.

Renovation variation between units is worth assessing carefully. A complex built between 1997 and 1999 has had 25 years of individual owner updates. Some units will have been fully renovated; others will be original. That variation creates meaningful price spread and should be factored into any offer strategy.

Buying or Selling at Long Hill Village

If you are buying at Long Hill Village, the combination of thin public comp data and fast-moving inventory means you need a broker who knows this complex specifically, not one who is pulling generic town-level data. The Engel Team monitors Trumbull homes for sale including age-restricted communities and can provide a unit-level valuation based on the full transaction history we track internally.

If you are selling at Long Hill Village, pricing a 55+ condominium without strong recent comps requires judgment, not just math. The detached units and townhouse-style units price differently, and condition variance across the complex means list price has to reflect what a specific unit offers, not just what the last sale was. We can walk through your unit, assess the renovation level, and position it correctly for the buyer pool that actually purchases here.

Reach out to The Engel Team for a no-obligation valuation or to be added to our off-market watch list for Long Hill Village. When availability is this limited, preparation is the only real advantage.