Hudson NY Homes, Real Estate
Search every Hudson NY home, multifamily and commercial real estate listing from the Columbia County MLS. Visit the Hudson NY real estate office of Barns & Farms Realty at 518 Warren Street to consult our expert realtors. Hudson is the hottest market in Columbia County with prices skyrocketing.
Visit our Hudson NY Real Estate Office
Hudson is at the center of the Hudson Valley real estate market. It is close to Millbrook, Rhinebeck, Red Hook, Millerton, Hillsdale, Great Barrington, Chatham, Claverack, Greenport, Poughkeepsie, Catskill, Windham, Hunter. Our experienced brokers have the most up to date information on homes and real estate for sale in Columbia County and adjoining counties of Dutchess, Greene, Ulster, Albany, Rensselaer and Berkshire Counties. They will alert you to current MLS listings and non MLS properties for sale. They know the market and will help you get the best deals available.
518 Warren Street Office, Hudson, NY
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View Hudson NY Real Estate Homes Listings from the MLS
To Search the Columbia Greene Northern Dutchess Multiple List Service CLICK HERE
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View Additional Hudson Area Properties of Barns & Farms Realty
- Stockport 3.5 Acres with seasonal views of Stockport Creek & Hudson River
- Contact: David Birch
- $119,000
- GERMANTOWN 2 BR RANCH WITH CATSKILL VIEWS
- Contact: David Birch
- $575,000
- GERMANTOWN COLONIAL ON 6+ PRIVATE ACRES
- Contact: David Birch
- $739,000
- CLERMONT FARM 47 ACRES, BARN, 2 PONDS
- Contact: David Birch
- $600,000
- Livingston Compound Catskill Views on 1.5 Acres 12534
- Livingston Compound Catskill Views on 1.5 Acres Charming early house almost totally redone large mastersuite and 2nd BR, 3BR possible, plus garage with apartment and large newly assembled barn with second level, 15 minutes from Hudson.
- Contact: David Birch
- $425,000
Historic Hudson NY Real Estate Homes for Sale
Hudson, originally known as “Claverack Landing,” was settled by New England whalers and merchants. In the late 19th and first half of the 20th century, Hudson became notorious as a center of vice, especially gambling and prostitution, until the 1951 raids under Governor Dewey ended most of the vice.
Hudson experienced a steep decline in the 60s and 70s. A group of antiques dealers opened shops, eventually numbering 70, on the city’s main thoroughfare, Warren Street, in the mid-1980s. They served as a catalyst for a renaissance. The city subsequently attracted a variety of upscale restaurants, boutique hotels and small businesses relocating from metropolitan New York. A large influx of young people from Brooklyn and other parts of New York Metropolitan area has fueled this growth.
Today Hudson is a vibrant entertainment center for second home owners, retirees and young people from Hudson and its adjoining rural areas. Take Amtrak from Penn Station and walk to our office on Warren Street or call and we will pick you up.
For up to date information about Hudson click here.
For up to date information about adjoining Greene County click here.
