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Lakeside neighborhood in Windham, New Hampshire

Rockingham County, New Hampshire

Windham Homes For Sale

NH

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Avg. Home Value (Zillow, mid-2026)

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Median Sale Price (Bentley's PrimeMLS, 2026 YTD)

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Population (2020 Census)

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Location

Where Windham Sits

Live Listings

Homes For Sale in Windham, NH

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Listing information is provided by the MLS. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Listings displayed may be subject to prior sale or withdrawal.

A Local's Perspective

From Nutfield Farmland to Rockingham County's Premium I-93 Address

Windham's land was part of the 1719 Nutfield settlement founded by Scots-Irish Presbyterian immigrants who also settled neighboring Derry and Londonderry. The town was incorporated in its own right in 1742 under a charter from colonial Governor Benning Wentworth — its name possibly honoring Windham in Ireland or Sir Charles Wyndham, 2nd Earl of Egremont, though sources differ. For most of the next two centuries Windham stayed a small farming town; its transformation into one of Rockingham County's most sought-after suburbs is a distinctly late-20th-century story, driven above all by direct access to Interstate 93 at Exit 3.

That transformation is visible all over town today: Searles Castle, a roughly 20-room Tudor-revival estate built 1905–1915 for industrialist Edward Searles from granite quarried on his own land in Pelham, now operates as an event venue and anchors a historic campus that also includes Searles School and Chapel and the Armstrong Memorial Building. Cobbett's Pond, a 302-acre spring-fed lake with its own town beach, and Windham Country Club, an 18-hole course carrying a Golf Digest 4-star rating, round out the town's recreational identity, alongside Griffin Park's modern, inclusive playground and the paved Windham Rail Trail. The town grew 16.4% between the 2010 and 2020 Censuses, to 15,817 residents, and now carries an ACS-estimated median household income near $189,450 — reflecting Windham's position as a premium, highly-rated-schools bedroom community roughly 37 miles / 45 minutes from downtown Boston.

That premium positioning shows clearly in the numbers. Bentley's own PrimeMLS data puts Windham's single-family median sale price at $725,000 (avg. $817,162) across its tracked trailing window, with homes selling in about 30 days at roughly 101% of list price; 2026 has run a bit hotter still, with a $785,000 median sale price and $941,956 average across 81 year-to-date sales, following a 2025 full-year median of $811,000. Third-party sources tell a consistent story — Zillow puts the town's average home value at $799,593 (up 0.8% year-over-year as of mid-2026), while Movoto reported a $848,000 median list price in June 2026 — all pointing to one of the pricier, more competitive markets in Bentley's Southern New Hampshire coverage area.

At a Glance

Population
15,817 (2020 Census)
Land Area
26.75 sq mi (27.78 sq mi incl. water)
County
Rockingham, NH
2025 Tax Rate
$14.15 / $1,000 (2026 rate not yet set)
Median Household Income
~$189,450 (2023/2024 ACS estimate)

Source-verified as of 2026-07-29.

Highlights

Why People Choose Windham

Searles Castle

Searles Castle

A roughly 20-room Tudor-revival estate built 1905–1915 for industrialist Edward Searles from granite, fieldstone, and sandstone quarried on his own land in Pelham — modeled loosely on England's Stanton Harcourt Manor and now operated as an event venue.

Cobbett's Pond

Cobbett's Pond

A 302-acre spring-fed lake on the east side of town, roughly 2 miles long with depths to 50 feet — home to the lifeguarded Windham Town Beach (June through Labor Day) and popular for boating and fishing.

Griffin Park

Griffin Park

A modern town park off Range Road (built 2005) with an inclusive, accessible playground, three baseball fields, a soccer field, tennis and basketball courts, and a paved figure-eight walking loop.

Windham Rail Trail

Windham Rail Trail

A 4.1-mile paved multi-use trail running to the Derry town line, where it connects into the 18-mile Rockingham Recreational Rail Trail toward Fremont — popular for walking, jogging, and biking.

Windham Country Club

Windham Country Club

An 18-hole golf course carrying a Golf Digest 4-star rating, one of the anchors of the town's country-club-suburb character.

Windham Town Hall & Searles School Complex

Windham Town Hall & Searles School Complex

The town's small civic core, including Windham's historic Town Hall and the Searles School and Chapel / Armstrong Memorial Building campus tied to the same Searles family history as the castle.

Neighborhoods

Windham's Neighborhoods & Villages

Cobbett's Pond & Lakefront

Cobbett's Pond & Lakefront

The town's water-oriented area around Cobbett's Pond, ranging from older cottage-style camps to fully renovated year-round lake homes — consistently among Windham's higher-demand, higher-priced areas.

Route 111 Corridor / Windham Center

Route 111 Corridor / Windham Center

The town's commercial spine and civic center, convenient to I-93, shops, and services — the most practical area for commuters into Massachusetts or up to Manchester.

Moeckel Pond & Rail-Trail Corridor

Moeckel Pond & Rail-Trail Corridor

Quieter, more wooded sections of town near the Windham Rail Trail and Deer Leap conservation land, with larger lots and more distance between homes — popular with buyers prioritizing privacy over walkability.

Lakeside neighborhood in Windham, New Hampshire

Lifestyle

Life in Windham

Windham's day-to-day life centers on Cobbett's Pond in the summer, the Rail Trail and Griffin Park year-round, and a country-club-suburb pace built around some of Southern New Hampshire's most consistently highly-rated schools.

Swimming and boating at Cobbett's Pond and the lifeguarded Windham Town Beach
Biking or walking the 4.1-mile Windham Rail Trail toward Derry and the wider Rockingham Recreational Rail Trail network
Youth sports leagues and the inclusive playground at Griffin Park
Golfing at the 4-star-rated Windham Country Club
Touring or booking an event at Searles Castle and the historic Searles School and Chapel campus
Hiking the quieter conservation land around Deer Leap and Moeckel Pond
Easy I-93 Exit 3 access for commuting into Massachusetts, Manchester, or Boston
A well-regarded single-town SAU 95 school district, from Golden Brook School through Windham High School

Parks & Recreation

Parks in Windham

Griffin Park

Griffin Park

Range Road, Windham, NH

  • Inclusive, accessible playground (built 2005)
  • 3 baseball fields
  • Soccer field
  • Tennis & basketball courts
  • ~1-mile paved figure-eight walking loop
Windham Town Beach (Cobbett's Pond)

Windham Town Beach (Cobbett's Pond)

  • Lifeguarded swimming, June through Labor Day
  • 302-acre spring-fed lake
  • Boating and fishing
Windham Rail Trail

Windham Rail Trail

  • 4.1-mile paved multi-use trail
  • Connects to the 18-mile Rockingham Recreational Rail Trail
  • Walking, jogging, and biking

Schools

Schools Serving Windham

Public Schools

  • Golden Brook School

    PreK–4

  • Windham Center School

    Grades 5–6

  • Windham Middle School

    Grades 7–8

  • Windham High School

    Grades 9–12 (opened 2009)

Private Schools

  • Windham Woods School

    Grades 1–12 (small private school for students with learning differences)

School assignments are subject to change — always verify directly with the school district before making a decision. Source (verified 2026-07-29)

HOA & Condo Communities

Windham Associations

Windham's HOA-style living is concentrated in a handful of 55+ active-adult condominium communities rather than large master-planned subdivisions.

Whispering Winds

A 55+ active-adult community of about 40 attached homes with a clubhouse offering multipurpose gathering space and an HOA that covers snow removal and shared grounds.

The Willows of Windham

18 attached condominiums for residents 55 and over, set on about 14.5 acres.

Villages at Windham Meadows

A 55+ community split into two sections — age-restricted townhouse condos and a separate area of detached two-bedroom homes with no age restriction.

New Construction

Building in Windham

New construction in Windham tends toward larger, upgraded colonial-style single-family homes and custom builds rather than entry-level tract housing, spread across a handful of active subdivisions and builders.

Highclere

A newer single-family subdivision in Windham featuring colonial-style new construction.

Lilac Ridge

A luxury new-construction community featuring large single-family homes (including five-bedroom, multi-bath layouts) on multi-acre lots.

Castle Reach & Deer Run

Established newer-construction subdivisions referenced alongside Windham's other higher-end residential development.

FAQ

Windham Real Estate — Frequently Asked Questions

What is the property tax rate in Windham, NH?

Windham's 2025 tax rate is $14.15 per $1,000 of assessed value, per the NH Department of Revenue Administration's municipal tax rate list. A 2026 rate had not yet been finalized as of this writing — New Hampshire towns typically get their new rates set each fall.

How do I commute to Boston from Windham?

Windham sits directly on Interstate 93 at Exit 3, about 37 miles / 45 minutes to downtown Boston depending on traffic. Manchester–Boston Regional Airport is closer, roughly 20 miles / 25 minutes north.

What's the current home price range in Windham?

Bentley's own PrimeMLS data puts Windham's median single-family sale price at $725,000 (average $817,162) across its tracked trailing window, with a 2026 year-to-date median of $785,000. Zillow separately reports an average home value of $799,593 (up 0.8% year-over-year as of mid-2026), and Movoto reported an $848,000 median list price in June 2026.

What schools would my kids attend in Windham?

Windham runs its own single-town school district, SAU 95: Golden Brook School (PreK–4), Windham Center School (grades 5–6), Windham Middle School (grades 7–8), and Windham High School (grades 9–12, opened 2009). The district is consistently one of New Hampshire's higher-ranked, per Niche's 2026 rankings.

Is Windham's Cobbett's Pond good for swimming and boating?

Yes — Cobbett's Pond is a 302-acre spring-fed lake with depths to 50 feet, home to the town-run, lifeguarded Windham Town Beach (open June through Labor Day) plus boating and fishing access.

Are there 55+ or active-adult communities in Windham?

Yes — Windham has several age-restricted condominium communities, including Whispering Winds (about 40 attached homes with a clubhouse), The Willows of Windham (18 condos on 14.5 acres), and Villages at Windham Meadows, which also includes a non-age-restricted section of detached homes.

Is there new construction available in Windham?

Yes, though it tends toward larger, upgraded colonial-style single-family homes and custom builds rather than entry-level tract housing — subdivisions like Highclere and Lilac Ridge are among the more visible recent examples, with new-home prices spanning roughly $385,000 to over $2 million depending on lot and finish level.

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