Noble's Pond sits on a big piece of land, with over 293 acres that have trees and quiet places, but the main part where the clubhouse and most of the homes are takes up 6.2 acres, and you'll find single-family homes built in 2007, though they don't say exactly when a place might've been renovated or updated, and the homes have things like two or three bedrooms, open plans, main floor laundry, vinyl siding, and two-car garages, and the types come in several models called Iris, Alyssum, Foxglove, Larkspur, and Larkspur II, with home sizes running between 1,260 and 1,820 square feet, and sometimes you can add a sunroom or a second floor if you want extra space, and there are quick move-in homes as well as choices for pet-friendly living too. The whole place is for people 55 and up, and folks are pretty active since the community has a big 28,000 square foot clubhouse called The Point with things like a fitness center, billiards, a library, a video room, and even a creative space where folks meet for clubs and activities run by their Lifestyle Director, who sorts outings, games of bocce, poker, pickleball on four courts, or tennis on two others, and there's also a putting green and a garden club if you want to get your hands in the dirt, plus an outdoor kitchen by the pool for cookouts on nice days.
There's a strong sense of folks looking out for each other, and you'll see events all year like chili cook-offs, holiday gatherings, charity events like "Stuff the Pool for the USO," sightseeing trips to the Danube or Alaska, and special memorials such as a Veterans Memorial Plaque and POW-MIA Chair. The land is zoned AR and only has one main building on the primary parcel with things like 26 rooms, 40 bathroom fixtures, one fireplace, a garage, and a crawlspace basement, and it's in good condition with aluminum exterior walls on parts of it, and the property's assessed around $1.43 million as of 2024, with the real estate office able to give folks recent sales and value estimates. The neighborhood falls close to schools like North Dover Elementary and Dover High, though being 55+ most folks don't have children living at home, but it does make it easier for visiting grandkids or family. Amenities are at the center of life here-there's a Gathering Point, library, conservatory, gazebo, and plenty of benches and paths, and the point is for neighbors to stay busy, be social, and stay as independent as they like.
The homes have propane heating and hot water, central cooling, and full kitchens with pantry, dishwasher, and gas stove, and the place looks after ease of movement with open layouts and accessibility features inside and out, with streetlights and safe walkways, and the grounds are kept up to an average-plus standard. There's dedicated programs and features for veterans and plenty of care for the wellbeing of residents without medical support being built in-community connection is the focus. The team makes a big effort to keep neighbors informed about climate risks-flood, fire, heat, wind, and air concerns-with ongoing assessments. Noble's Pond is known around town too, picking up "Community of the Year" and some Regal Awards, and has homes built and managed by three trusted builders, all keeping up with changes in the market, development, propane, and network services for residents' convenience. Tours are available by appointment at the Welcome Center, and anyone interested can visit model homes like the Camden Loft or Bradford to get a look. The whole feeling of Noble's Pond is one of friendship and being part of a place where people look after each other, join in events if they want, and stay as active as they feel like, in a setting designed just for folks aged 55 and better.
