Carriage Crossing Floor Plans

How the homes on Carriage Crossing Lane are laid out — the one- and two-bedroom ranch and townhouse plans, their sizes from the town record, and how to choose between them.

The layoutsTwo styles, one story

Every home in Carriage Crossing is a one-story condominium. The Town of Middletown assessor records describe the homes as ranch-style condominiums, and SmartMLS listings describe the style as ranch and townhouse — low, horizontal buildings arranged along the single street, Carriage Crossing Lane. There are no multi-story walk-up stacks and no high-rise floors here: you enter your home and everything is on one level, which is a large part of why the community, built in 1987 and 1988, keeps drawing buyers who are done with stairs.

The floor plans divide by bedroom count. Of the 323 assessor cards the town makes readable, 123 homes are one-bedrooms and 198 are two-bedrooms. (Two cards in the town file read as three- and four-bedroom homes; against the rest of the record they are treated as assessor anomalies and are not counted here.) One unusual note for researchers: the cards for units 159 and 314 are suppressed in the town database at the taxpayers' request, so their individual details are not published — the community totals above come from the full enumeration of all 325 parcels.

From the town recordFloor plan facts

One-bedroom homes sit at the smaller end of the community's size range — living areas on the assessor cards start at about 670 square feet. They are the most attainable way into the complex and, on the recorded sales, they trade in the lower part of the community's price range.

Two-bedroom homes are the majority of the community — 198 of the 323 readable cards — and run larger, with living areas on the cards reaching about 960 square feet. The largest unit in the town sales index measures 1,100 square feet.

Within each bedroom count, the ranch and townhouse layouts differ in how the living space is arranged and how the home sits in its building, and individual homes vary with three decades of owner updates — kitchens, baths and flooring are rarely original twice in a row. That is exactly why pricing here is done against recorded sales of the same plan, a point Adam makes in the site FAQ: one-bedrooms and two-bedrooms sell in different ranges, and condition moves a home within its range.

Homes: 325 condominiums, all on Carriage Crossing Ln
Built: 1987–1988
Styles: ranch and townhouse-style condos, one story
One-bedroom: 123 of 323 readable assessor cards
Two-bedroom: 198 of 323 readable assessor cards
Living areas: about 670 to 960 sq ft on the cards; largest recorded unit 1,100 sq ft
Source: Town of Middletown assessor parcel cards, checked November 2026

Seeing oneHow to compare plans in person

Floor plans on paper only go so far — ceiling lines, window light and how a kitchen opens to the living room read differently standing in the room. When a home comes up for sale here it typically goes under contract in about three weeks (22 days on average across the three most recent closings), so the time to decide which plan suits you is before your favorite layout is listed. Adam works in this complex every week and can tell you which plans are currently available and walk you through the differences between a one-bedroom ranch layout and the larger two-bedroom plans. Call or text him at (860) 773-4412, or start with the buyer's guide for how a purchase here works.