Smyrna's townhouses, 2000s subdivisions and Victorian core
About three in ten Smyrna homes are attached, roughly double Dover's share, Census estimates show. Townhouses took over during the recession: in 2009 the town saw only 9 single-family houses built against 49 townhouses and 76 apartments.
The bigger wave came in the 2000s, when about a third of today's homes went up, much of it in subdivisions annexed south of Lake Como between 2000 and 2007, such as Hickory Hollow, Worthington, Brenford Station II and Bergmont Woods. A door that came with one of those houses has been running for close to 20 years or more.
Older Smyrna is a different job. Grid streets of single-family homes spread out in the 1950s and 1960s, in places like Lake Como Gardens and Cottage Dale Acres, and the Smyrna Historic District counts about 850 contributing buildings, most from the mid to late 1800s.





