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Sixth Street Station Condominium Association (34 Units)

πŸ“ 385 6th Street, Dover, NH 03820

Dover, New Hampshire

Units

34

Year Built

2001-2003

Unit Types

townhouse

HOA Fees

$175-$225/month

About Sixth Street Station Condominium Association

Sixth Street Station Condominiums is a modern residential townhouse community situated along Station Drive just off Sixth Street in Dover. The neighborhood offers a contemporary suburban feel with tidy streetscapes and adjacent conservation woodlands.

Constructed in 2001-2003, the residences feature multi-story townhouse architecture with vinyl siding and pitched asphalt shingle roofs. Homes average approximately 1,110 square feet across two levels, offering two bedrooms, 1.5 to 2 baths, open living and dining layouts, private outdoor decks, and integrated attached one-car garages.

The development supports an efficient, low-maintenance lifestyle where common area landscaping, snow plowing, and trash collection are managed by the homeowners association. Nearby nature paths along Berry Brook and the Cocheco River provide convenient outdoor recreation right outside the door.

Situated within a short drive or walk of historic downtown Dover, residents enjoy easy access to local breweries, artisan eateries, and the Dover Community Trail. The location also provides immediate access to Route 16, allowing fast commutes to Pease International Tradeport and Portsmouth.

HOA Fees Include

βœ“landscaping
βœ“snow removal
βœ“trash removal
βœ“master insurance
βœ“exterior maintenance

Community Amenities

β˜…attached garage parking
β˜…private rear decks
β˜…common landscaped green areas
β˜…walking trail access

Data from publicly available information - verify with association

Living in Dover

Dover, New Hampshire's oldest permanent settlement, combines rich colonial history with modern economic vitality. Located in Strafford County where the Cochecho River meets the tidal Piscataqua, Dover serves as a regional commercial hub with a revitalized downtown that has become a model for urban renewal. The city's walkable downtown features brick sidewalks, independent shops, diverse restaurants, and a thriving arts scene centered around the historic Strand Theatre. Dover's economy has successfully transitioned from its mill town heritage to a diverse base including healthcare (Wentworth-Douglass Hospital), education, and technology. The city's location provides easy access to Portsmouth, the seacoast beaches, and the University of New Hampshire in nearby Durham. The Cochecho Arts Festival, year-round farmers market, and numerous community events create a vibrant cultural calendar. The city's neighborhoods range from historic homes near downtown to newer developments on the outskirts, offering housing options for various budgets. Dover's school system serves a diverse population, and the city's commitment to sustainability and community development has earned it recognition as one of New Hampshire's most livable cities. With lower housing costs than Portsmouth and a strong sense of community, Dover attracts young professionals, families, and artists.

View full Dover profile β†’

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