Real Estate

County Pointe In Plainview Sells Out 660 Condomiums

The lifestyle community features two outdoor pools as part of a resort-style clubhouse.

Country Pointe at Plainview has sold out all 660 condominiums, the developer announced.
Country Pointe at Plainview has sold out all 660 condominiums, the developer announced. (Google Maps)

PLAINVIEW, NY — A condominium complex has sold out all 660 homes in Plainview.

Country Pointe in Plainview by Beechwood is two decades in the making, the developer announced.

Along with the condos, homeowners will have access to a resort-style clubhouse. The Town of Oyster Bay is dedicating 57 acres of recreational open space to the project.

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The 660 market rate condominium homes sit on 143 acres on the border of Plainview and Old Bethpage. The condos, primarily for people 55 and older, feature a 24/7 fully attended clubhouse and two outdoor swimming pools.

"It is gratifying to see how Country Pointe in Plainview has enhanced the quality of life for those who now live, visit, shop, dine, work, walk the trails and play in the open sports fields," Michael Dubb, founder and CEO, The Beechwood Organization.

Find out what's happening in Plainviewwith free, real-time updates from Patch.

There are three home styles, condominium suites, villas and townhomes – ranging in price from $650,000 to $1.9 million.

There are five models of condos with two bedrooms and two baths, plus an indoor parking space and private balcony.

It is located within walking distance to The Shops at Country Pointe in Plainview.

The development began with an aggressive plan by Michael Dubb’s friend and businessman Charles Wang, who laid the groundwork for Beechwood to develop Country Pointe.

The main entrance of the community is named Charles B. Wang Boulevard.

In 1999, Wang bought the 143-acre parcel from Nassau County which became a home to soccer fields, red-brick county buildings, and offices of the New York Islanders hockey team. However, in 2007, due to local opposition to what then was considered a controversial mixed-used community, Wang withdrew an application to rezone and in 2010 went into contract with Beechwood to purchase the property.


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