KLEMM-in-the-news
Includes pool, pond and horse barn
Once the Connecticut escape of the celebrity behind the saber-toothed tiger from “Ice Age,” the property at 268 South Street, Roxbury is on the market for $3.6 million. The 6,190-square-foot house, which dates back to 1850, was formerly owned by actor Denis Leary and his wife, writer Ann Leary, according to previous reporting. The colonial has five bedrooms and four full and a half bathroom, an eat-in kitchen, dining room, great room, family room, sunroom with wet bar, library, office, media room and recreational room. The property has 41 acres with a spring-fed pond, meadows, mature trees, perennial gardens, a gunite pool, a four-stall horse barn, riding ring, fenced pastures and wooded trails.
Denis Leary at the Walt Disney Studios Presentation during CinemaCon 2026, the official convention of Cinema United held at The Dolby Colosseum at Caesars Palace on April 16 in Las Vegas, Nevada
Denis is known for his acerbic stand-up comedy, co-creating and starring in the FX series “Rescue Me” and voicing the saber-toothed tiger Diego in the “Ice Age” films. According to the Wall Street Journal, the Learys first purchased the property in 1997 as an escape from work in New York City. It last sold in 2017 in $1,891,250, according to records posted on Zillow.
“It’s kind of like a picture-postcard kind of a place, but it was a real family house and where my family and my wife’s family would come to celebrate Christmas and Thanksgiving,” Denis told the Wall Street Journal in 2016.
Real estate tracking firm Redfin listed the median sale price for the Roxbury property’s 06783 ZIP code at $711,289 in May 2026. Redfin notes that average properties in the area often sell for about 3% below list price and are off the market in about 109 days, while the hottest houses sell for around list price and are only on the market for about 49 days.
The property at 268 South Street in Roxbury is listed by Peter Klemm of Klemm Real Estate Inc, who can be reached at 917-864-4940.
- Includes previous reporting by Mark Saunders