Condo Communities in Portsmouth
Browse 33 registered condominium associations in Portsmouth, NH with 751 total units.
Source: Rockingham County Audit - AI Discovery (data as of August 2026)
Springbrook Condominium Association
144 units
Built 1985
Types: two-bedroom/two-bathroom, low-rise residential condominium units, garden-style flat
The Woodlands Homeowners Association, Inc.
120 units
Built 1978
Types: detached single-family homes, cape, colonial, contemporary, saltbox
Tidewatch Condominium Association
117 units
Built 1987
Types: detached and attached townhouse-style condominiums
Spinnaker Point Condominium Association, Inc.
72 units
Built 1987
Types: townhouse-style condominium residences
Frank Jones Brew House Condominium
54 units
Built 1884
Types: loft-style, adaptive-reuse apartment-style residences
Nobles Island Condominium Association
50 units
Built 1982
Types: townhouse-style residential units, waterfront townhouse
Kearsarge Mill Unit Owners Association
34 units
Built 1850
Types: historic mill/loft-style condominium space
Riverbrook at Portsmouth
24 units
Built 1986
Types: townhouse
Atlantic Pointe
23 units
Types: townhouse
Harbour Hill Condominium
21 units
Built 2005
Types: luxury urban condominium, garden-style/multilevel units
North Mill Pond Condo
12 units
Built 1987
Types: townhouse, multi-level waterfront
871 Islington Condos
11 units
Built 1910
Types: loft-style / mid-rise conversion
Whipple School Condo
11 units
Built 1890
Types: historic conversion, single-level, garden-style
68 State St. Condo
6 units
Built 1850
Types: historic brick multi-family conversion / garden-style
85 Albany St. Condo
6 units
Built 2005
Types: townhouse / garden-style multi-family
86 Islington Street Condominium Association
6 units
Built 1800
Types: historic residential conversion, low-rise condominium units
Haven School Condo
6 units
Built 1846
Types: garden-style / historic schoolhouse conversion
The Hill Condo Association
6 units
Built 1800
Types: small historic condominium conversion, residential and limited professional/commercial use
142-146 Cabot St. Condo
4 units
Built 1895
Types: garden-style / multi-family conversion
663 State St.
4 units
Built 1840
Types: garden-style / historic residential conversion
Falkland Place Condos
4 units
Built 2008
Types: townhouse
Ben Webster House Condo
3 units
Built 1880
Types: historic victorian conversion
Birchwood Condo Association
3 units
Built 2002
Types: low-rise condominium residences, multi-level flat
18-2 Chevrolet Avenue Condominium Association
2 units
Built 2023
Types: attached condominium residences
4 McDonough St. Condos
2 units
Built 1840
Types: townhouse / condex (multi-family conversion)
66-68 South St. Condos
2 units
Built 1800
Types: condex / historic attached house
69-71 Middle Rd. Condo
2 units
Built 1900
Types: condex / attached residential
86-88 Morning St. Condo
2 units
Built 2004
Types: townhouse / condex
Cedar Ridge I & II
Types: townhouse, garden
Middle St.
Built 1860
Types: historic conversion, victorian multi-family, garden-style
The Condos at Goodwin Park
Built 2018
Types: townhouse / mid-rise modern
The Field House Condo
Types: attached / historic conversion
Walker’s Place
Types: colonial revival, italianate multi-family
Living in Portsmouth
Portsmouth is New Hampshire's only deep-water seaport and one of the oldest cities in the country, settled in 1623 along the Piscataqua River in Rockingham County. Its compact downtown blends colonial-era architecture with a modern waterfront, anchored by Market Square and the tidal harbor that has shaped the city's economy for four centuries. The revitalized downtown is home to a nationally recognized restaurant and brewery scene, along with cultural institutions including The Music Hall, Prescott Park, and the Strawbery Banke Museum living history village. Major employers include the nearby Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Pease International Tradeport's mix of corporate offices and light industry, and a growing base of healthcare and professional services firms. Portsmouth's neighborhoods range from dense historic districts near the water to quieter residential streets further inland, with housing that commands some of the highest prices on the Seacoast. The city draws young professionals, retirees, and second-home buyers who want walkable urban amenities, coastal access, and easy proximity to Boston, all within a small-city footprint.
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