Historic Fairytale Property For Sale Near 5th Avenue
Who says that money does not buy a little happiness? Live like a real-life princess in this dreamy & luxurious abode in the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
Who says that money does not buy a little happiness? Live like a real-life princess in this dreamy & luxurious abode in the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
People are always looking to find great walkable towns and city centers that offer amenities and convenience on foot. Montclair, New Jersey offers just that has been recently named a finalist in the 2014 in “The Great American Main Street” award by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Selling a home can be a stressful process especially if you are not sure where to invest your resources to make the changes to make your home stand out from the rest of its competition. What you invest dollar wise does not always translate into profit. Learn some useful tips from a veteran agent.
Moving forward, we will be highlighting some of the most amazing historic properties & inspiring businesses of our members. This week, we would like to introduce you to Landvest, a real estate brokerage that offers timberland and luxury real estate throughout New England.
At FEH, we love to see unique real estate and when our friends at 6sqft shared this amazing property with us we had to share it with you. Say hello to The Dorilton, a Pre-War Beaux-Arts styled structure that has architectural details that are jaw dropping.
Looking for an amazing rental in SoHo, well then look no further then 53 Crosby Street in NYC. This co-op has it all from floor to ceiling windows, high-end finishes, 12 foot ceilings and happens to be located on one of the most desirable cobblestone streets in the city!
Our friends over at 6sqft are one of our favorite sources for historic real estate stories from New York City, and you’ll be seeing more great guest content from them at Find Everything Historic in the future. Check out their recent story on the Wilson Hunt House which was rescued from demolition in the 1970s and just recently sold for $5.5 million
So you’re in the market to purchase a home and have found the historic property that you love. You’re ready to put in an offer. What’s next?