You Won’t Believe What Just Sold! 24 Shocking Business & Property Deals Ranging from $81 to $12.6M!

In the latest wave of real estate transactions within Onondaga County, a notable highlight is the sale of the tallest building at 6 E. Main St. in Marcellus, which recently changed hands for $275,000. The property is officially listed as a bar and has been sold from Abbotts 6 East Main Street LLC to Village Tavern Holdings LLC. This transaction is part of a broader trend currently reshaping the local real estate landscape.

During the week of January 4 to 10, 2026, several properties were sold across the county, revealing intriguing insights into the local market dynamics. The transactions, ranging from residential to commercial properties, provide a glimpse into the economic pulse of the area.

• $81 - Syracuse - 134-36 Magnolia St. - City of Syracuse to Greater Syracuse Property Development Corp. (residential vacant land)
• $650 - Otisco - 1571 Otisco Valley Road - Onondaga County Water Authority to Mark and Lynn Bubel (waterfront access)
• $10,000 - Syracuse - 126-30 E. Colvin St. - Indaria R. Jones to Greater Syracuse Property Development Corp. (apartment)
• $38,000 - Onondaga - Lot 172 Griffin Road - Karl Schaack to Kyle and Erin Kolwaite (vacant farmland - 33.22 acres)
• $100,000 - Syracuse - 818 Kirkpatrick St. - Kotomachi Mira Co. Ltd. to Pearl Street Homes Syracuse LLC (three-family residence)
• $120,000 - Lysander - 7584 N. Hayes Road - Merle Builders Inc. to Robert Willis and Katrina Grady (residential vacant land)
• $178,500 - Geddes - 413 Center St. - Darren and Mary Mangovski to Phia Properties LLC (two-family residence)
• $185,000 - DeWitt - 308M McCool Ave. - Gilda R. RiQuelme to Covenant Housing Corp. of Central New York (two-family residence)
• $210,000 - DeWitt - 6515 E. Seneca Turnpike - Robert J. Powell to Annie Papworth Blakely (commercial - converted residence)
• $217,000 - Syracuse - 240-242 McKinley Ave. - Christopher Young to Shahani Family Trust (two-family residence)
• $220,000 - Syracuse - 925-31 N. Salina St. - Kenneth Dulasky to Hussien A. Al Obaidi (commercial attached row building)
• $230,000 - Syracuse - 1111 Willis Ave. - Woodlawn Holdings Group LLC to F&K Estates LLC (multiple residence)
• $260,000 - Syracuse - 350-52 W. Kennedy St. - Pearl Street Homes Syracuse LLC to Mehmet Bilge Cetinkaya (three-family residence)
• $270,000 - Syracuse - 308-10 Bryant Ave. - Dream Tree Properties LLC to Tato44 Properties LLC (two-family residence)
• $275,000 - Marcellus - 6 E. Main St. - Abbotts 6 East Main Street LLC to Village Tavern Holdings LLC (bar)
• $300,000 - Syracuse - 1207 Milton Ave. - Slavko and Nada Talev by executor Alexander Talev to 1207 Milton LLC (commercial converted residence)
• $300,000 - Syracuse - 1918-22 South Ave. - Slavko Talev by executor Alexander Talev to GNY Holdings LLC (commercial detached row building)
• $382,000 - Marcellus - 2 E. Main St. - Amity Home Solutions LLC to Main Street Quarters LLC (commercial detached row building)
• $920,000 - DeWitt - 6006 Drott Drive - Marmara Inc. to SMT Real Property Holdings LLC (commercial storage)
• $962,000 - Clay - 117 S. Main St. - Insre LLC to Village Common Holdings LLC (apartment)
• $1,666,666 - Cicero - 7831 Brewerton Road - Orange Swallow LLC to Cuse Brewerton Road 7843 LLC (fast food)
• $2,138,000 - Clay - 201 S. Main St. - 201 S. Main Street LLC to Village Common Holdings LLC (apartment)
• $2,320,906 - Cicero - 6046 E. Taft Road - N. Syracuse Taft DG LLC to Leah Sanderson CCHT Heritage Trust (commercial one-use small building)
• $12,600,000 - DeWitt - 5008 Brittonfield Parkway - DHC ZB Properties LLC to WFDF Med I Syracuse Owner LLC (health building)

These transactions not only highlight the diverse nature of the market—from residential land to commercial properties—but also reflect ongoing changes in community dynamics. For instance, the rapid sale of properties like the fast food restaurant located at 7831 Brewerton Road in Cicero, which sold for $1,666,666, indicates growing interest in commercial ventures, particularly in suburban areas.

The fluctuation in real estate prices and the diversity in property types suggest a robust local economy, with both investors and developers actively seeking opportunities. As we move further into 2026, it will be crucial to monitor how these transactions influence market trends and community development.

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