Century home, made NEW... The original property and farm house is documented to the mid 1800's with structural modifications made in the early and mid-1900. In 2008, the property was purchased to restore, expand and update as a spacious, modern family home, while maintaining notes of its historical age, such as build in linen storage and barn beam joists. The restoration included footer drains around the house and garage, 200 amp electrical service, plumbing modernization including an 80 gallon hot water tank, energy efficient (2) zone gas furnace and air conditioning with the ability to either humidify or dehumidify the forced air. The house was structurally remodeled to include an expansive 2nd floor master bedroom with luxurious en-suite and spacious walk in closet. With this addition, the height of the kitchen and morning room ceiling was expanded. 40 year asphalt shingles replaced the existing roofing of the house and garage and thermally efficient windows were installed thru out. An open deck is connected to the laundry room exterior door and a 360 sq. ft. storage building sits back in the tree line of the 1.3 acre property. In the summer of 2016, the leasee was removed and the entire house was given a complete face lift, including all new paint, floor coverings, appliances, cabinet restoration and all fixtures (toilets, faucets, sinks). The majority of the interior and exterior doors were replaced including all the locking and non-locking hardware. The house is for sale, but a lease with purchase option with a minimum of $30,000 deposit/down payment and solid credit references, would be considered. The property was appraised in December 2016 for $200,000 and will be ready for showing in January 2017. Additional interior and exterior photos will be added to Zillow by January 15 and a private tour can be scheduled at anytime with owner.
This property is off market, which means it's not currently listed for sale or rent on Zillow. This may be different from what's available on other websites or public sources.
