Kennebunk · Kennebunkport · The Maine Coast
Laura Holder
The luxury standard on the Maine coast.
A Keller Williams broker in Kennebunk, Maine — representing buyers and sellers of luxury, waterfront, and second homes across southern Maine, priced and launched from street-level records as well as county averages.
19 Main Street,
Kennebunk, Maine
- Buyer’s Agent
- Listing Agent
- Luxury Home Sales
- Waterfront Properties
- Second Homes
- First-Time Buyers
- VA Buyers
- Relocation to Maine
- Expired Listing Relaunch
- Free Home Valuation
- Broker since 2009
- Coastal towns
- Kennebunk & the Maine coast
Featured Listings
On the market now
66 Old Cape Road
Kennebunkport, Maine
Listed by Laura Holder, Keller Williams Realty. Full details, photos, and showing information are on this listing’s own page here.
View the listing Call 207-252-15816 Sterling Drive
Kennebunk, Maine
This listing is under contract. Thinking of selling on your street? Start with a valuation built on the last 60 days of sales near you.
What’s my home worth?Video
Meet Laura
Laura’s introduction video is on its way
Recorded on the coast she sells — Kennebunk Beach, Dock Square, and the streets in between. Until it lands, the next best thing is a conversation: call or text 207-252-1581.
Kennebunkport, Maine · MLS #1682172
66 Old Cape Road
$749,000 Active
- 3 Bedrooms
- 2 Full + 1 Half Baths
- 1,250 Sq Ft
- 1.78 Acres
- Built 1750
- Cape Cod, Post & Beam
About This Home
A 1750 Cape Cod on 1.78 acres
Welcome to 66 Old Cape Road, a well-located property set on 1.78 acres. The setting offers privacy and space, while remaining close to area beaches, restaurants, and village. The property provides room for outdoor entertaining, gardening, recreation and everyday living. Located near the coast and the amenities of a sought after destination. This 1750 home offers a rare opportunity to make your mark with a home rich with history and character.
Photo Gallery
Inside and out
Property Details
The details
- 8 RoomsTotal rooms in the home
- 1 FireplaceFireplace in the home
- Oil HeatBaseboard hot water
- No CoolingNo cooling system
- 3-Car GarageGravel drive
- Well Water · SepticPrivate water and sewer
- Hardwood FloorsFlooring throughout
- First-Floor Bedroom & LaundryMain-level living
- Primary BedroomWith full bath
- Built-InsOriginal character details
- Deck & PorchOutdoor living space
- OutbuildingOn the 1.78-acre lot
- Taxes $2,4552025 tax year
- Vacant & Easy to Show24-hour notice through BrokerBay
Listed By
Listed by Laura Holder
Laura Holder
Broker, Keller Williams Realty
Maine License BR914552
(207) 252-1581
laura.holder@kw.com
For a showing of 66 Old Cape Road — vacant and easy to show with 24-hour notice through BrokerBay — call, text, or email Laura directly.
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Meet Laura — A broker who works this coast, street by street.
Laura Holder is a Broker with Keller Williams Realty, licensed since 2009. She sells real estate in Maine and New Hampshire, focused on southern Maine — Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Arundel, Wells, Ogunquit, York, and the Saco Bay towns.
She represents buyers and sellers of luxury homes, waterfront property, and second homes — and she works with first-time home buyers, VA buyers, families relocating to the coast, downsizers, estate sales, and landlords selling rentals. Every client gets the same standard: pricing built on street-level records and the most recent 60 days of comparable sales, a launch built street by street, and straight answers at every step.
Luxury homes · Waterfront · Second homes · First-time buyers · VA buyers · Relocation · Downsizing · Estate & probate sales · Investment property
She answers her own phone, tells it straight, and strategizes every step — pricing, negotiation, and the hundred small decisions in between — so clients always know where they stand and what comes next.
Communities
The coastal towns, one by one
Choosing a home on this coast starts with choosing a town — and then a street. Each town here has its own beaches, its own institutions, and its own rhythm across the seasons, and the right one is the one that fits your days. Laura Holder works these towns street by street, so every search starts with where you want your life to happen. The houses follow from there.
Kennebunk
Home base — the beach strand and the seaport village
Kennebunk is a real town that happens to hold a famous beach. The strand runs along Beach Avenue — Gooch’s Beach, a 3,300-foot crescent by the river breakwater; pebbly Middle Beach; and Mother’s Beach, the calm family pocket where KBIA has run children’s summers since 1910. The seawall sidewalk links all three, and residents walk it in every month of the year. Parsons Beach, a small family-kept crescent at the Mousam River mouth, waits at the end of its own quiet road. Inland, the town carries on: a working Main Street with the Brick Store Museum and a Saturday farmers market in season, the captains’ houses of the Summer Street historic district, Lower Village’s galleries across from Dock Square, and RSU 21 schools. Webhannet’s fairways and Edgcomb’s clay courts sit inside the beach neighborhood itself. Summer brings the colony; the town underneath never leaves.
Who loves it here: Second-home buyers on the strand, relocating families who want a real town with RSU 21 schools, first-time buyers in the year-round neighborhoods, and downsizers who get the beach and a Main Street in the same town.
Should I buy near Kennebunk Beach or in Lower Village?
They live differently, and both are fully Kennebunk. The beach strand is summer at full stretch — seawall walks, three beaches on one road, KBIA summers for the kids. Lower Village is the year-round village: captains’ homes, galleries, and coffee across the bridge from Dock Square. Choose the strand for beach days; choose Lower Village for village days.
Kennebunkport
Dock Square, a working harbor, and a grand summer colony
Kennebunkport is a postcard that works for a living. Dock Square gathers shops and restaurants where Spring Street, Western Avenue, and Ocean Avenue meet, wrapped in a historic district of 175+ buildings. Ocean Avenue runs the harbor past the Kennebunk River Club and the Arundel Yacht Club to Cape Arundel, where Walter Travis’s 1896 golf links anchor the summer colony streets. East, Goose Rocks Beach unrolls for three residential miles with no commercial strip, and Cape Porpoise stays a working lobster village — town pier, fish houses, Nunan’s Lobster Hut on Mills Road, and Goat Island Light blinking offshore since 1835. December belongs to Christmas Prelude, when Santa arrives by lobster boat and the whole village lights up. Summer is grand; winter is local, quiet, and genuinely beautiful.
Who loves it here: Second-home buyers along Ocean Avenue and at Goose Rocks, waterfront buyers in Cape Porpoise, relocating families who want village life with RSU 21 schools, and anyone who has ever stood in Dock Square in December.
What is it like to live in Kennebunkport year-round?
Kennebunkport keeps a calendar all its own. Summer is the colony at full stretch — harbor mornings, tennis and golf, Dock Square at golden hour. December belongs to Christmas Prelude, when the village lights up and Santa arrives by lobster boat. The quiet months belong to the year-round village: working boats in Cape Porpoise, empty beaches, and neighbors who know your name. It is a summer town with a real town underneath it, and the underneath is what year-round residents love.
Wells
Beach neighborhoods with room to breathe
Wells is the classic Maine beach town, with seven miles of sand and a full year-round town standing behind it. Wells Beach is the broad, open strand; Moody Beach, at the Ogunquit line, is a quiet residential row of cottages; Drakes Island, reached by causeway, keeps its own island rhythm. The Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge and the Wells Reserve at Laudholm protect the marshes and trails between the beaches — herons, harriers, and miles of walking in every season. Route 1 carries the town’s everyday life, from Congdon’s Doughnuts, a morning institution since 1947, to the town harbor at the strand’s far end, and Wells runs its own schools with Ogunquit. Families settle here for the beaches; they stay for a town that is fully awake in February.
Who loves it here: Second-home buyers across three distinct beach neighborhoods, first-time buyers and VA buyers in the year-round streets behind the sand, and relocating families who want beach summers and a working town all year.
Is Wells, Maine a good place to buy a second home?
Yes — Wells pairs real beach neighborhoods (Wells Beach, Moody Beach, Drakes Island) with a full year-round town behind them, so a second home here is easy to own and easy to reach. Beach access rules, flood zones, and rental rules vary by neighborhood; a local walkthrough before you offer is worth it.
How is Drakes Island different from Wells Beach?
Drakes Island is a small island community — quieter, more private, and more seasonal in rhythm. Wells Beach is the town’s main strand, with the energy and amenities that come with it. Same town, different ownership experience.
Ogunquit
The beach, the cove, and the Marginal Way
Ogunquit’s name means “beautiful place by the sea,” and the village has been living up to it for well over a century. A 3.5-mile dune-backed beach anchors one end; Perkins Cove, a working fishing harbor with a hand-operated drawbridge, anchors the other; the Marginal Way, a paved cliff walk of a little over a mile, ties them together along the ocean’s edge. Artists found this coast first — the Ogunquit Museum of American Art still anchors that colony — and the Ogunquit Playhouse has raised its curtain every summer since 1933. Between beach and cove sit cottages, inns, and year-round homes on quiet lanes. Summer is theater and sand; the off-season belongs to the locals who walk the Marginal Way in every weather.
Who loves it here: Second-home buyers who want to walk to everything, downsizers trading a big house for a cottage near the cove, relocating buyers drawn by the arts, and beach lovers who measure a home by its distance to the Marginal Way.
Can you live in Ogunquit, Maine year-round?
Yes — a real year-round community lives behind the summer village, and homes on the quieter streets away from the beach center work well for full-time living. Winter here is Marginal Way walks, a quiet cove, and the village at local speed.
What should second-home buyers check in Ogunquit?
Walkability to the beach and Marginal Way, parking, condo association terms for seasonal properties, and the town’s rental rules — each shapes how the home lives, season to season. Laura Holder walks Ogunquit buyers through all four before an offer. Call 207-252-1581.
York
Four villages, four ways of life
York is four villages sharing one town name, and each keeps its own character. York Village is the historic heart — museums, the old burying ground, colonial-era homes, and the town’s everyday business. York Harbor pairs a working harbor and marina with grand shingle-style summer houses. York Beach is pure summer: Short Sands Beach, arcades, and cottages shoulder to shoulder. Cape Neddick is the quiet end — country roads, river frontage, and the Nubble Light standing at Sohier Park above Long Sands Beach. Behind the villages, Mount Agamenticus rises with trails and views that run from the White Mountains to the sea. York is a full-service, year-round town: its own schools, its own services, and four distinct ways of life inside one border.
Who loves it here: Relocating families who want a full-service town, downsizers and retirees choosing among four village lifestyles, second-home buyers at the Harbor and the Beach, and first-time buyers settling in the year-round villages.
Should I buy in York Village, York Harbor, York Beach, or Cape Neddick?
Village for history and year-round community, Harbor for waterfront and classic summer homes, York Beach for the strand and cottage life, Cape Neddick for quiet and privacy. Start with the village that fits your days — the right house follows.
Is York, Maine a good place to retire?
York is one of southern Maine’s strongest retirement choices: a full-service year-round town, four village lifestyles to choose from, and beaches from Long Sands to the Nubble. Downsizing buyers get concierge support from Laura Holder, from valuation to vendor handoffs. Call 207-252-1581.
Arundel
Acreage and privacy, minutes from the beach
Arundel is the country, ten minutes from the surf. Wooded roads, working farms, and homes on real acreage spread across this inland town, and the Kennebunk River bends along its southern edge down River Road toward Kennebunkport. Route 1’s antique shops are a destination of their own, and the Eastern Trail cuts through town for walkers and cyclists. What Arundel offers is space that stays yours in every season — gardens, workshops, room for horses, and woods out the back door — and the same town all year round. Arundel children attend RSU 21 schools alongside Kennebunk and Kennebunkport. Residents here end their beach days the same as everyone on the coast; they come home to quiet, stars, and land.
Who loves it here: Buyers who want land — gardens, workshops, room for horses; relocating families who get RSU 21 schools and country quiet; buyers building new; and downsizers who want one-level living with woods out the back door.
Why do buyers choose Arundel?
For room. Arundel gives buyers acreage, woods, and privacy on their own land, the Kennebunk River along River Road, and RSU 21 schools — with Kennebunk Beach and Kennebunkport ten to fifteen minutes from the driveway. Buyers who want the coast in their week and the country at home choose Arundel on purpose.
What should I check before buying land in Arundel?
Zoning and permitted uses, road frontage, soils and septic suitability, well potential, and any shoreland or wetland overlay near the river. Laura Holder coordinates those checks for land buyers across Arundel and York County. Call 207-252-1581.
Street-level market notes for each town live in Market Reports.
Buy
Buying on the Maine coast
Local knowledge you can buy with confidence — including from three states away. Start with the guide, get new listings in your inbox, and talk through what a home here is really worth before you offer.
How Laura helps buyers
- Video tours and on-the-ground guidance for out-of-state and relocation buyers
- Honest town comparisons: Kennebunk vs. Kennebunkport vs. Wells vs. York
- Beach rights, flood zones, septic, wells, and shoreland zoning explained plainly
- Second-home and vacation-property guidance, including carrying costs
- Land and new-construction representation across York County
Before you offer
On this coast, the listing price starts the conversation. Laura runs the street’s own recent sales — the same 60-day record she prices listings from — so your offer is built on what homes near yours actually traded for.
The Buyer’s Guide
Laura’s complete guide to buying on the southern Maine coast — the towns, the process, and the questions to ask before you offer. Leave your email and the full guide will be sent to you.
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New listings, emailed
When a new home comes up in the Kennebunks and along this coast, subscribers hear about it by email — the listings, straight to your inbox.
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Sell
Selling on the Maine coast
A luxury launch at every price point — because on this coast, presentation is pricing. Start with your home’s value on its own street, then the guide, then the record of what has actually sold near you.
How Laura helps sellers
- Valuation built on the last 60 days of sales on your street and micro-market
- Concierge preparation: repairs, presentation, and photography coordinated for you
- Photography and video that sell the street and the house
- Expired & withdrawn listing relaunch — price reset, new story, national reach
- Estate, probate, and downsizing sales handled with care
Start with the number
Every engagement starts with a home value + strategy report run on your street’s most recent sales — priced and launched from street-level records as well as county averages.
The Seller’s Guide
Laura’s complete guide to selling on the southern Maine coast — pricing, preparation, and launch, step by step. Leave your email and the full packet will be sent to you.
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What sold on your street?
The Beach Avenue market report tracks 19 sales on one street in twelve months, deed by deed. See the recent-sales record for the Kennebunk Beach cluster — every price as printed in the town records.
Recent Sales
Recent sales — the Kennebunks
Recorded sales from the published sales listings of the Town of Kennebunk and the Town of Kennebunkport, August 2025 – July 2026 — the twenty highest-priced residential sales in the two towns, with every price exactly as printed in the town records, followed by the Beach Avenue transfers the records show without a printed price, shown exactly that way.
| Address | Sale date | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 6 Haverhill Avenue, Kennebunkport | Aug 21, 2025 | $4,600,000 |
| 219 Beach Avenue, Kennebunk | Mar 11, 2026 | $3,800,000 |
| 683 Kings Highway, Kennebunkport | Aug 18, 2025 | $3,100,000 |
| 675 Kings Highway, Kennebunkport | Jul 15, 2026 | $2,975,000 |
| 763 Kings Highway, Kennebunkport | Sep 19, 2025 | $2,850,000 |
| 11 Clubhouse Drive, Kennebunk | Oct 20, 2025 | $2,800,000 |
| 5 Brooks Street, Kennebunkport | Oct 21, 2025 | $2,750,000 |
| 442 Kings Highway, Kennebunkport | Jul 31, 2026 | $2,750,000 |
| 1 Harris Lane, Kennebunk | Feb 24, 2026 | $2,600,000 |
| 28 Washburn Drive, Kennebunkport | Oct 23, 2025 | $2,600,000 |
| 18 Forest Hill Lane, Kennebunk | Aug 15, 2025 | $2,325,000 |
| 16 Oak Street, Kennebunkport | Dec 15, 2025 | $2,325,000 |
| 111 Marshall Point Road, Kennebunkport | Aug 8, 2025 | $2,300,000 |
| 11 Winslow Lane, Kennebunkport | May 22, 2026 | $2,229,000 |
| 14 Glenwood Avenue, Kennebunkport | Nov 7, 2025 | $2,227,412 |
| 142 Main Street, Kennebunkport | Jul 20, 2026 | $2,150,000 |
| 23 Goosefair, Kennebunkport | Jul 22, 2026 | $2,150,000 |
| 21 Windemere Place, Kennebunkport | Jul 15, 2026 | $2,100,000 |
| 93 Beach Avenue, Kennebunk | Nov 21, 2025 | $2,100,000 |
| 18 Edgewood Avenue, Kennebunkport | Sep 12, 2025 | $2,065,000 |
| 230 Beach Avenue, Unit 802, Kennebunk | Aug 23, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 230 Beach Avenue, Unit 801, Kennebunk | Aug 25, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 1 Beach Avenue, Kennebunk | Sep 18, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 149 Beach Avenue, Unit 001, Kennebunk | Nov 24, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 149 Beach Avenue, Unit 003, Kennebunk | Nov 24, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
Separately, one deed dated August 21, 2025 moved 37 Beach Avenue together with 28 and 45 Western Avenue in Kennebunk for a combined $7,200,000. Kennebunk’s published sales listing currently runs through March 2026 and Kennebunkport’s through July 2026; this table is rebuilt from the newest town records each month.
Free Home Valuation
What is my home worth — on my street?
A local valuation from Laura Holder is built on comparable sales from the most recent 60 days on your street and micro-market — on this coast, one street can price very differently from the next, and your report prices yours on its own record.
- Send your addressUse the form, call or text 207-252-1581, or email laura.holder@kw.com. Value + strategy reports prepared weekly for owners in Maine.
- Priced from real recordsYour report runs on the last 60 days of comparable sales — and, where it helps, your street’s full-year record from the town books.
- A strategy built around your numberYou get the value, the buyer pool your street actually sells to, and the preparation steps that move the price — whether you sell this spring or in two years.
Market Reports
Street-level market reports
An ongoing series built from the towns’ own records — every deed, every printed price, every buyer’s mailing address — one street and one neighborhood at a time, your market at street level.
The archive
Report No. 1 — Beach Avenue: 19 Sales in Twelve Months — 40 Across the Kennebunk Beach Cluster (Town of Kennebunk records, April 2025 – March 2026)
New reports are published as each street’s record is completed — get the next one by email.
Report No. 1
Beach Avenue: 19 Sales in Twelve Months — 40 Across the Kennebunk Beach Cluster
Nineteen properties changed hands on Beach Avenue in the twelve months ending March 31, 2026, and forty changed hands across the eighteen streets of the Kennebunk Beach cluster. This report is built from the Town of Kennebunk’s own tax records — every deed, every price the town printed, every buyer’s mailing address.
How many homes sold on Beach Avenue last year?
Nineteen. Beach Avenue holds 170 parcels, and 19 of them recorded a sale or ownership change between April 1, 2025 and March 31, 2026 — one in nine properties on the street. Thirteen of the nineteen carry a sale price in the town records; the remaining six are deed transfers the town book records without a printed price. Across the full Kennebunk Beach cluster — 518 parcels on 18 streets — 40 properties changed hands in the same twelve months.
What sold on Beach Avenue? (town records, April 2025 – March 2026)
| Address | Sale date | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 219 Beach Avenue | Mar 11, 2026 | $3,800,000 |
| 93 Beach Avenue | Nov 21, 2025 | $2,100,000 |
| 59 Beach Avenue | Aug 15, 2025 | $1,800,000 |
| 45 Beach Avenue | Oct 28, 2025 | $1,575,000 |
| 149 Beach Avenue, Unit 007 | Dec 1, 2025 | $1,325,000 |
| 149 Beach Avenue, Unit 006 | Apr 25, 2025 | $1,200,000 |
| 12 Beach Avenue | Apr 29, 2025 | $1,125,000 |
| 265 Beach Avenue, Unit 801 | Jan 15, 2026 | $700,000 |
| 265 Beach Avenue, Unit 802 | Jan 15, 2026 | $700,000 |
| 265 Beach Avenue, Unit 803 | Jan 15, 2026 | $400,000 |
| 265 Beach Avenue, Unit 804 | Jan 15, 2026 | $400,000 |
| Beach Avenue parcel (unnumbered) | Jan 15, 2026 | $200,000 |
| 1 Beach Avenue | Sep 18, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 143 Beach Avenue, Unit 035 | May 7, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 149 Beach Avenue, Unit 001 | Nov 24, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 149 Beach Avenue, Unit 003 | Nov 24, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 230 Beach Avenue, Unit 801 | Aug 25, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
| 230 Beach Avenue, Unit 802 | Aug 23, 2025 | price not printed in town records |
Separately, one deed dated August 21, 2025 moved 37 Beach Avenue together with 28 and 45 Western Avenue for a combined $7,200,000 — see below.
What was the biggest sale on Beach Avenue?
219 Beach Avenue, at $3,800,000 on March 11, 2026. The seller had held the property since 2000. The buyer receives its tax mail in Arlington, Virginia. That single sale is the Beach Avenue market in miniature: a long-tenure local owner, a top-of-market price, and a buyer whose home base is four states away.
The largest transaction touching the street was bigger still. On August 21, 2025, a hotel company based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida recorded one $7,200,000 deed covering 37 Beach Avenue and two Western Avenue parcels (28 and 45 Western Avenue). A hotel company now holds a Beach Avenue address — a fact every owner on this street should know when they think about who their future buyer might be.
Who is buying on Beach Avenue?
Three patterns stand out in the records. First, condos are the liquidity engine: eleven of the nineteen changes were condo units — at 149, 230, and 265 Beach Avenue and at 143 Beach Avenue. Two units at 149 Beach Avenue traded at $1,200,000 and $1,325,000. Second, assembly is happening in the open: on a single day, January 15, 2026, one buyer recorded five Beach Avenue deeds — four units at 265 Beach Avenue ($700,000, $700,000, $400,000, $400,000) plus a Beach Avenue parcel at $200,000 — $2,400,000 in one day. Third, the mailing addresses tell the buyer story: Arlington, Virginia. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Pinehurst, North Carolina. Austin, Texas. Cranford, New Jersey. Lynnfield, Massachusetts. Granger, Indiana. Deerfield, New Hampshire. Beach Avenue sells to the country, not to the county.
How does Beach Avenue compare with the streets around it?
The cluster traded at every level in the same window. 11 Clubhouse Drive sold for $2,800,000 (October 2025). 1 Harris Lane sold for $2,600,000 (February 2026) to a trust whose tax mail goes to San Francisco. 14 Oak Street sold for $2,000,000 (October 2025). And ownership here is heavily absentee — with one exception. Across the cluster, 59% of owners receive their tax bills somewhere other than the property. On Western Avenue the share runs higher still. On Beach Avenue itself, 35% of owners (60 of 170) receive tax mail elsewhere — which makes Beach Avenue the most resident-owned of Kennebunk Beach’s luxury streets. People who own on Beach Avenue, by and large, are on Beach Avenue.
For scale: York County’s median home price is $589,500 (Maine Association of REALTORS®) — and Beach Avenue’s own record, $200,000 to $3,800,000 this year, is the record that prices a Beach Avenue home.
What does this mean if you own on Beach Avenue?
- Your buyer pool is national. The year’s deeds point to Virginia, Florida, Texas, and California as often as to Maine. Price and present for that pool, and your home meets the buyers this street actually sells to.
- Turnover is real and measurable. One property in nine changed hands in a single year. That is an active market with current, street-level comparable sales — exactly the data a valuation should run on.
- Condo owners hold the most liquid asset on the street. Eleven of nineteen sales were units. If you own a unit at 143, 149, 230, or 265 Beach Avenue, your building has fresh comparable sales from this year.
Own on Beach Avenue — or anywhere in the Kennebunks?
Get your home’s current value and a sale strategy built on these same street-level records. Value + strategy reports prepared weekly for owners in Maine.
Text “HOME” to 207-252-1581 Request onlineGet the next market report by email
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Methodology: Analysis of Town of Kennebunk tax commitment books, FY2026 and FY2027 (sales window April 1, 2025 – March 31, 2026), by Laura Holder. Prices are as printed in the town records; transfers without a printed price are listed as such. York County median sale price: Maine Association of REALTORS®.
Client Words
Reviews & testimonials
In their own words — written testimonials and recommendations from Laura’s clients. Google reviews are where future buyers and sellers look first; if Laura helped you, yours belongs there.
Stephen S.
Past Buyer Client
“Laura was wonderful to work with from start to finish. She answered our questions, kept us informed, and made the whole process feel much less stressful. We’re so grateful for her help finding our home!”
Justine W.
Past Seller Client
“Laura guided us through the sale of our home with professionalism and care. Her advice was practical, her marketing was well considered, and she kept us informed throughout the process. We were grateful to have her expertise on our side.”
Alicia M.
First-Time Buyer Client
“As first-time homebuyers, we had many questions, and Laura guided us through each step with patience and professionalism. She explained the process clearly, communicated promptly, and helped us feel confident in our decisions. We’re grateful for her support and would gladly recommend her to other first-time buyers.”
Amber and Adam
Past Buyer Clients
“Laura made buying our first home feel exciting instead of overwhelming. She listened to what mattered to us, answered every question, and guided us through each step with patience and care. We always felt supported and confident having her in our corner. We couldn’t recommend Laura more highly!”
LinkedIn Recommendation · 10/10
John S.
Past Buyer Client · Kennebunk Beach
Gave Laura a detailed 10/10 recommendation on LinkedIn for her help with his Kennebunk Beach purchase — a strong, specific account of buying on this coast with her guidance.
LinkedIn Recommendation
Ann F.
LinkedIn Recommender
Recommended Laura on LinkedIn with an endorsement of her professionalism.
Worked with Laura?
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Questions, Answered
Who is the best real estate agent in Kennebunk, Maine for selling a home?
For sellers in Kennebunk, a strong local choice is Laura Holder of Keller Williams — a broker since 2009 who works the town at street level, from Summer Street and Sea Road to Great Hill and the Lower Village. She prices from the most recent 60 days of comparable sales, launches listings with photography and video, and offers a full concierge prep service. Reach her at 207-252-1581 for a valuation.
What is my Maine coast home worth in today’s market?
Laura Holder’s valuations are built on comparable sales from the most recent 60 days on your street and micro-market — on this coast, one street can price very differently from the next. York County’s median home price is $589,500 (Maine Association of REALTORS®); your street’s record is the number that matters. Request a free valuation at 207-252-1581.
My home didn’t sell with another agent. What now?
A home gets a fresh start with THE RELAUNCH: a price reset built on the most recent 60 days of comparable sales, new photography and video, and distribution aimed at the Boston and second-home buyer pool. Laura Holder relaunches expired listings across the Maine coast. Consultations: 207-252-1581.
Do you help buyers relocating to the Maine coast?
Yes. Families relocating to the southern Maine coast often work with Laura Holder, a Keller Williams broker based in Kennebunk since 2009. She tours homes by video for out-of-state buyers, compares towns honestly — Kennebunk vs. Kennebunkport vs. Wells vs. York — and coordinates the local vendor handoffs after closing, from utilities to winter prep. Start with a town-fit call: 207-252-1581.
What towns do you serve on the southern Maine coast?
Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Wells, Ogunquit, York, Cape Neddick, and Arundel are the core towns on this site. Laura also represents buyers and sellers in Saco, Biddeford, Alfred, and Sanford, including Goose Rocks Beach and Cape Porpoise — the full York County shoreline and its inland towns.
Do you work with second-home buyers in York County?
Yes — second homes and vacation properties are a specialty, from Kennebunk Beach cottages to Goose Rocks Beach and Ogunquit condos. That includes the ownership questions second-home buyers actually face: beach access, seasonal vs. year-round streets, carrying costs, and rental rules, explained before you offer.
Partners
Trusted partners
The local professionals Laura works alongside to move a purchase or sale from offer to closing — inspections and lending, covered.
Inspections
Focused Property Inspections
Home inspection services for buyers — the property examined closely before you commit.
Mortgage Lending
Acadia Lending
Mortgage lending for home buyers, from pre-approval through closing.
Mortgage Lending
NEXA Mortgage
Mortgage lending options for buyers financing a Maine coast home.
Banking & Lending
Eastern Bank
Banking and home lending for buyers and homeowners.
Buying or selling and want an introduction? Call or text Laura at 207-252-1581 and she will connect you.
Contact
Start with a conversation
Buying, selling, relocating, or simply wondering what your street is doing — call or text. Laura answers her own phone.
207-252-1581- Email: laura.holder@kw.com
- Digital card: dot.cards/lauraholder — save my contact in one tap
- Listings: lauraholder.kw.com — my Keller Williams brokerage listing site
- Office: Keller Williams Realty, 19 Main Street, Kennebunk, Maine
- Reviews: Leave a Google review
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