CONSIDERING AN HISTORIC HOME?
We have many great choices of turn-of-the-century homes for sale in our Northern New Jersey hometowns. Many have been beautifully restored with modern conveniences. Others await the touch of someone to retain the classic features and quality details.
There are even older homes that also come on the market. There are homes from the 1800's, and even some from the 1700's, that have been continuously lived in and taken care of.
HISTORIC HOMES FOR SALE
If you have an interest in an historic home please contact me for help in your search. Let me know the part of New Jersey you are interested in. It is incredible to be able to live in a beautiful hometown and a house that has been around for so long - yet be able to hop a train to Manhattan, to get to work, shop, or see a show!
Recent Listings I found include:
1800 Home with 4 bedrooms, renovated kitchen, beautifully cared for on double lot with perennials and fruit trees. Small town living, shuttle to NYC train stops in front of house. Price $500,000.
1760 updated Colonial 5 bedroom home. New expanded kitchen renovation in 2003, 3 full baths, new Pella windows, with in-ground pool, heated oversized 3 car garage and workshop on 1.63 acres for $825,000. Close to NYC transportation, top rated schools.
And Commercial Listings
Circa 1810 building with 2 stories and full basement on Main Street in Morris county. Additional walk-up attic. Great visibility. Presently an antique store. 12 car parking plus garage. $950,000
GREAT NEWS!
Passaic River Coalition Buys and Will Preserve Historic Willow Hall in Morristown for their Headquarters and Offices!
After nearly six years on the market, Morristown's historic Willow Hall has been sold to an environmental nonprofit that has promised not to make any major renovations to the Gothic mansion.
The Passaic River Coalition signed a $1.9 million sales contract with the owner of the 6.5-acre tract on Speedwell Avenue, both sides confirmed yesterday. If all goes well, the deal could mark the end of a battle between local officials and preservationists over the future of the property, which is designated one of the county's 10 most endangered historic sites.
Full article in NJ Star Ledger Dec. 19, 2008
