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Listing broker remarks

There's a house on Greenland Circle that doesn't quite know it's on Cape Cod — or maybe it knows exactly what it is and refuses to apologize for it. From the road, it plays along with its neighbors: navy shingles, white trim, a rambling roofline tucked into the oaks and pines, among the kind of sophisticated, well-kept homes that don't usually go in for surprises.Open the front door and that composure loosens, just a little, in the best way — a glass bubble chandelier greets you first, playful and elegant at once, nothing you'd expect from a house this size in a neighborhood this refined. Behind it: one long, unbroken run of space. Kitchen drifts into dining, dining opens into a great room that just keeps going, all of it floored in hardwood that holds the afternoon sun.Almost 3,000 square feet, and not one wall tells you where the living room ends and the dining room begins. Vaulted ceilings lift the whole space up and away, and the effect is almost meditative — quiet in its palette, spare in its furnishings, enormous and still somehow cozy. This isn't a house for a formal dining room and a den. It's for the buyer who wants eclectic over traditional, who'd rather have one great room than four small ones with doors.The sunroom off the back is its own quiet world — walls of windows, a vaulted ceiling with an exposed beam, and a view over a terraced stone wall and garden. And yet, for all that calm, this is a house built to fill up: a path across the street cuts straight into Dennis Pines, Cold Storage Beach and Sesuit Harbor are both minutes away, and the open layout means the whole day's company lands in one room at once.The lower level adds real living space with a garage that feeds right in — a fourth bedroom, a family room, and a flex room ready to be a craft room, office, home gym, or bunk room. Outside, a new composite deck with a built-in gas grill overlooks the terraced garden, steps down to a patio built for evenings when everyone's finally home.A hard house to describe — quiet and full at once. You really have to stand in that great room to feel it.— Gibson Sotheby's International Realty

Key details

  • 2,929 sq ft
  • 20,037 lot sq ft
  • 4 beds
  • 3 baths
  • 1981 built
  • $443 / sq ft
  • $4,450 2026 taxes
MLS #
7⁠3⁠5⁠7⁠0⁠2⁠9⁠7⁠
Last updated
Address
91 Greenland Circle
Town
Dennis, MA
ZIP
02641
Deed (Bk/Pg)
35032 / 210

Historic designations

Local Historic District
Old King's Highway Regional Historic District

What this means for buyers →

Map

Neighborhood: Dennis

National Historic Landmark

Federally designated as nationally significant — the highest U.S. historic recognition. Section 106 review applies to federal undertakings affecting the property.

National Register

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Owners may qualify for the 20% federal Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit on certified rehabilitation work.

State Register

Listed on the Massachusetts State Register of Historic Places.

Local Historic District

Inside a Local Historic District. Exterior changes visible from a public way require approval from the local historic district commission.

Local Landmark

Individually designated by the town as a local landmark. Exterior alterations require commission approval.

MACRIS Inventory

Documented in MACRIS, the state historic inventory. Informational only — no regulatory constraints.

Article 85 (Boston)

Subject to Boston Article 85 demolition-delay review, which can pause demolition of buildings 50+ years old for up to 90 days.

Ch. 91 Waterways License

An active MassDEP permit for a dock, pier, seawall, or other structure on or over a Massachusetts waterway. Many older licenses are not digitized; this record is provided for reference only.

Massachusetts Great Pond

A Great Pond under M.G.L. Ch. 91 — the Commonwealth retains public rights to fish and navigate these state-designated waters. Private docks and other waterfront structures require a Waterways License from MassDEP.

Likely Great Pond

The MLS listing describes this property as being on a Great Pond, which would be a state-designated water body under M.G.L. Ch. 91. GIS data did not independently confirm the pond name — verification needed.