Deerfield Township’s housing market runs on two tracks: a typical sale near $424,900 and an upper tier that reaches far past it. A renovated four-bedroom in Rosemont 3 just closed in the upper part of that range at $775,000.
A $775,000 Sale in Rosemont 3
The house at 6479 Rosemont Lane in Deerfield Township closed on November 2, 2026 for $775,000. It came to market at $825,000 and found its buyer after 59 days, closing within 6.1% of the original asking price at a price level that few homes in the township reach.
The property is a four-bedroom, four-full-bath house with 3,494 square feet of recorded living space, built in 2003 in the Rosemont 3 subdivision. The closing works out to $222 per square foot. That is above the township’s 12-month median of $209 per square foot, and it comes on a house that is considerably larger than the typical home that trades here.
The rank is the headline. Deerfield Township recorded 37 sales over the past 12 months, and this one sits 8th of 37, comfortably inside the top quarter of everything that closed. The township’s median sale price over that stretch is $424,900, which puts 6479 Rosemont Lane 82% above the middle of the market.
What follows is a close look at what the buyer purchased, how the number lines up against the closest comparable sales, and what a sale like this says about the upper end of the Deerfield Township market.
Four Bedrooms, Four Baths and a Finished Lower Level
The listing describes a house that has been updated rather than simply maintained. The main living areas have hardwood flooring and upgraded lighting throughout, and the bathrooms have been remodeled. The kitchen has been renovated with quartz countertops and stainless steel appliances, the pairing that most buyers at this price expect to see and that tends to settle the question of whether a kitchen needs work before move-in.
The recorded 3,494 square feet is only part of the story. According to the listing, the home offers more than 4,000 finished square feet once the finished lower level is counted, with roughly 3,400 square feet above grade. That distinction matters for how the price reads. The $222 per square foot figure is calculated on the recorded 3,494 square feet, so the finished basement is space a buyer receives on top of the number the price is measured against.
The lower level is more than a rec room. It includes a kitchenette, a seating area and a full bath, which gives the space its own working infrastructure. The listing frames it as living and entertaining space, and the layout fits that description: a spot to host, to settle in for a movie night, or to give a guest or a household member a degree of independence without leaving the house.
The bath count is worth a note. The home carries four full baths in the public record, and the listing describes the total as 4.5 baths. Either way, it is a house where a four-bedroom household is not sharing a single bathroom, and where the finished basement has its own full bath instead of borrowing one from upstairs.
Built in 2003, the house is old enough to have settled into its lot and new enough that the major building systems were never from the previous century. The updates described in the listing are the kind that extend that useful life, and they are the subject of the next section.
The Updates That Do the Quiet Work
Kitchens and bathrooms win attention in photos, but a good share of the value in this sale sits in the systems behind the walls. The listing calls out a long list of improvements, and each one addresses something a buyer would otherwise be pricing in as a future expense.
Start with the envelope. The home has Pella windows and a Pella sliding door. Replacement windows and doors from a name-brand manufacturer are one of the more expensive projects on a house this size, and a buyer who inherits them skips both the bid process and the disruption.
Next is climate control. The home has a two-stage HVAC system, a setup that can run at a lower stage much of the time and step up when demand rises. For a house with more than 4,000 finished square feet spread across multiple levels, that kind of equipment is a practical match for the footprint.
Then the water. A tankless water heater heats on demand instead of holding a tank at temperature, which is a sensible fit for a house with four full baths. The listing also lists a water softener and a reverse osmosis system, so the water treatment a buyer might otherwise shop for and install is already in place.
Finally, an EV outlet is included. It is a small line in the listing, but it is a feature buyers increasingly ask about, and having it installed removes one more item from a new owner’s first-year to-do list.
Taken together, these are the details that separate a house that looks updated from one that has been updated through to the mechanicals. At $775,000, that difference is part of why the sale holds its place in the upper tier of the township’s year.
A Fenced Yard and a Pergola With a Sun Screen
The outdoor space was a major piece of the listing’s pitch. The backyard is fenced and includes a patio topped with a Struxure motorized pergola with a sun screen. A motorized pergola is a step beyond a standard patio cover: the louvers adjust, and the screen can be deployed when the afternoon sun gets in the way.
The practical effect is a patio that can be used across more of the day and more of the season. A fixed umbrella or a bare slab asks the owner to work around the weather, while a motorized pergola lets the owner adjust to it. For a house with a finished lower level built for entertaining, an outdoor room that works in the same spirit is a natural companion.
The fence adds a boundary that many buyers look for, giving the backyard a defined edge. The listing does not give a lot size, so it is best to describe the yard by what is in it: a fenced space, a patio and a pergola that anchor the outdoor side of the house.
Between the finished basement and the pergola, 6479 Rosemont Lane offers two distinct places to gather, one below the main floor and one outside it. That pairing is one reason the listing leans on the word entertaining, and it is a reasonable explanation for why a house in this size and price range drew a buyer at a figure within about six percent of its original ask.
Where $775,000 Lands Against Deerfield Township’s Numbers
The township’s 12-month figures give the sale its context. Across 37 recorded sales, the median price is $424,900 and the median price per square foot is $209. The median home spent 14 days on the market. The most expensive sale in that window reached $2,100,000, which shows how wide the township’s range is.
Against that range, $775,000 is 82% above the median, which puts it 8th of 37. Only seven sales in the township over the past year closed at a higher price. The sale is not an outlier at the very top, and it does not need to be. It sits squarely in the group of homes that define what the upper end of Deerfield Township looks like.
The price-per-square-foot comparison tells a similar story from another angle. At $222, the sale is about six percent above the township median of $209. Larger houses often trade at a lower per-square-foot figure than mid-sized ones, because the added square footage is priced at a discount. That this one closed above the median rate speaks to the updates, the finished lower level and the systems work, rather than to size alone.
The asking-price story is straightforward. The home was listed at $825,000 and closed at $775,000, a difference of $50,000. For a house priced at this level, a close within 6.1% of the list price is a firm result, and it gives the next seller of a comparable home a clear data point to price against.
The Closest Comparable Sales
The most useful comparison is Nolin Orchard Lane, a four-bedroom home of 3,585 square feet that sold for $800,000 on October 30, 2026, three days before 6479 Rosemont Lane closed. That works out to about $223 per square foot, essentially identical to the $222 paid on Rosemont Lane. The two houses are within about 90 square feet of each other, share a bedroom count and closed in the same week. Read together, they mark out a consistent price level for this type of house in the township.
Helendale Court sits slightly higher on price. That four-bedroom home has 5,007 square feet and sold for $830,000 on September 18, 2026, about $166 per square foot. It is a much larger house, and it closed only $55,000 above 6479 Rosemont Lane. In other words, a buyer at $775,000 on Rosemont Lane paid a higher rate per square foot for a smaller house, which is the pattern one would expect when the smaller house has been renovated and the larger one trades on size.
S Shore Drive, a four-bedroom with 2,920 square feet, sold for $555,000 on September 25, 2026, or about $190 per square foot. It shows where the market sits for a somewhat smaller four-bedroom, and the $220,000 gap to Rosemont Lane reflects the roughly 570 extra square feet along with the finished lower level and the updates.
Pin Oak Court is a four-bedroom of 1,619 square feet that sold for $392,500 on September 10, 2026, about $242 per square foot. Its per-square-foot figure is higher than the others because it is a much smaller house, a reminder that rate and total price do not move in lockstep.
Set side by side, these sales form a clean ladder: roughly $392,500 for a compact four-bedroom, $555,000 for a mid-sized one, $775,000 and $800,000 for the 3,500-square-foot homes, and $830,000 for the largest. Rosemont Lane lands exactly where its size and condition suggest it should.
What the Result Means for Deerfield Township
A sale at this level matters because the township’s median sits at $424,900. Most homes that trade here are priced well below $775,000, so the transactions in the upper tier are the ones that show whether demand holds for larger, updated houses. This one did, and it did so alongside a $800,000 sale on Nolin Orchard Lane and an $830,000 sale on Helendale Court within roughly six weeks.
The time on market is part of the picture as well. The township’s median home went under contract and closed in 14 days, while this house took 59 days. A $775,000 house draws a narrower group of buyers than a house near the median, and a measured marketing period is the other side of that. What counts is the outcome: a close at $775,000, within about six percent of the original ask.
Recent closings in the township stretch from a $138,255 two-bedroom unit on Island Pines Place to the $830,000 Helendale Court sale, and 6479 Rosemont Lane sits in the upper part of that span. The range shows a market that serves different kinds of buyers at different price points, with each segment producing its own comparable sales.
For owners thinking about selling a renovated, larger home in Deerfield Township, the practical takeaway is that renovation scope and mechanical upgrades are being rewarded at a rate above the township median. For buyers, the same sale is a useful benchmark: roughly $222 per square foot for a house with a finished lower level, new-style systems and a built-out backyard.
Rosemont 3 now has a fresh, well-documented sale on the books, and it lands 8th of 37 in a township that has produced sales up to $2,100,000. That is a strong place to be, and it gives the next listing in the neighborhood something concrete to measure against.
Recognizing the Professionals Behind the Outcome
Listing agent Karen Schlosser of Comey & Shepherd REALTORS brought the home to market, and Kevin E Hildebrand of eXp Realty represented the buyer. Results like this come from careful pricing, strong presentation and steady work through closing, and both sides of the deal deserve recognition.
Listing data courtesy of Dayton REALTORS® MLS. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
More Common Questions About Deerfield Township
Here are answers to some practical questions about this sale and the Deerfield Township housing market.
What did 6479 Rosemont Lane sell for?
The home sold for $775,000 on November 2, 2026. It was listed at $825,000 and spent 59 days on the market, closing 6.1% below the original asking price.
How does the price compare with a typical Deerfield Township sale?
Over the past 12 months, Deerfield Township recorded 37 sales with a median price of $424,900. The $775,000 sale is 82% above that median and ranks 8th of 37 in the township.
How big is the home and what was the price per square foot?
The home has four bedrooms, four full baths and 3,494 square feet of recorded living space, built in 2003. The sale works out to $222 per square foot, compared with a township median of $209. The listing says the finished lower level brings the total finished space to more than 4,000 square feet.
What updates did the home have?
The listing describes hardwood flooring, remodeled bathrooms and a renovated kitchen with quartz countertops and stainless steel appliances. Major improvements include Pella windows and a sliding door, a two-stage HVAC system, a tankless water heater, a water softener, a reverse osmosis system and an EV outlet.
What is in the finished lower level and backyard?
The lower level has a kitchenette, a seating area and a full bath. Outside, the backyard is fenced and has a patio with a Struxure motorized pergola with a sun screen.
What have similar homes nearby sold for?
A four-bedroom home of 3,585 square feet on Nolin Orchard Lane sold for $800,000 on October 30, 2026, at about $223 per square foot. A 5,007-square-foot four-bedroom on Helendale Court sold for $830,000 on September 18, 2026, and a 2,920-square-foot four-bedroom on S Shore Drive sold for $555,000 on September 25, 2026.
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