Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A house with a Disney-like feel has folks on a popular real estate page swooning over its unique design in Michigan. It’s called The Thatch House, and it was built by architect Earl Young, who ...
The technicolor throwback nabbed the attention of @zillowtastrophes, a real estate TikTok page that showcases unique houses for sale around the nation, and the creator did a photo walk-through of ...
Here are six abandoned historic homes for sale that you can buy right now. Located in the quaint town of Milton, North Carolina, the Gordon-Brandon House was possibly built circa 1850 by a local ...
Located two blocks west of M-125 in Monroe, this house was built between 1836–1846 in the style of Greek Revival architecture. Built by Jacques Godfroy, Rudolph Nims purchased the house in 1848, and the house remained in his family for over a century. The house has undergone extensive additions and remodeling, but the front facade remains ...
In 1864, he built a house, which is the center section of what now is known as the Brockway House. Brockway lived in the house until his death in 1886, after which it passed to his daughter Mary. Mary, however, had a wealthy husband and no need of the house or land, and so donated some of the land to the city and platted the rest, selling off lots.
According to Inc Magazine, Marketplace Homes was the 98th fastest growing real estate company in the US in 2012. [1] With a reported $30 million in revenue in 2014, Marketplace Homes was again added to the Inc. 5000 list, marking four consecutive years on the list.
The interior of the house contains hardwood parquet floors with unique geometric patterns. There is a large marble fireplace in the living room and a tiled fireplace in the library. The second floor is accessed via a sweeping Palladian staircase. Furnishings from the Sleeper estate are still in the house. [3] [4]
In 1844, Benjamin and Adelaide Cushway constructed this house at what is now the corner of Court and Hamilton Street. [4] The site was located within the remains of the abandoned Fort Saginaw. In 1848, the Cushways moved onto a farm, and in 1850 sold the house to Jacob Voght, a grocer and farmer.