Fabulous kitchen, outdoor brick work, level exterior concrete, hardwood floors, a lot of antique door handles, nice! The obvious update is to the room where the Pittsburgh toilet would have been. Easy to Put back in a 2nd bathroom.
I love this house. No bathroom on the first floor is a problem for me. And sharing a garage is very strange in my neck of the woods. Other than that it is perfect.
Sharing a garage and possibly a driveway is a killer! All you need is the neighbor from hell to move in and make your life miserable!! Even tho the one now seems nice
I’m a big fan of Victorians too. Every time I look at one I’m reminded of a Dolly Parton quote where she says “I can get away with less, but I like more.”. Victorian homes are definitely more.
Tarasa you mention the brick. It is commonly called clinker brick. This kind of brick was often used in the 1920s on English cottages and Tudor style houses.
Excellent videography and great presentation of the homes features! Could get a good feel of the home while you walked through the house....well done!!
Nice craftsman’s style bungalow, to bad there’s only one bathroom, even a half bath somewhere on the first floor would help, hardwood floors are in need of refinishing and the yard and shrubs are overgrown and the traffic noise outside is deafening, must be a major highway nearby, too bad.
A bathroom could be added in the master bedroom where the dressing room is now. It could be a 3/4 bath consisting of lavatory, toilet, and shower. Easily done because the plumbing is stacked in this house (kitchen directly below and second floor bathroom shares a wall with the dressing room).
A professional realtor should always start out with the two most important items. #1) When was the property built? #2) What is the square footage of the house and size of the lot? Why is this key information always over looked? Is it because they don't know it or feel it is not important. Very frustrating for a serious buyer's searching for a house. Louis Nelson | Los Angeles CA.
@@lnelson90004 all the fact and details are in the linked property description. Square footage is an estimate because this county does not maintain accurate square footages.
Mr. Nelson, are you licensed to practice in PA? I don't remember there being reciprocity between PA and CA since I left the industry. Please remember that markets differ, and what you say is an important item may not be so important to people in this market. Always? Well, if that is the case, maybe it's you that's having the issue since you always notice this. Now, I'm not disagreeing with you: I would prefer to know this information, but did you know that in the Pittsburgh market, square footage isn't required in listing information? Yup, it's strange, but this isn't your market. Please refrain from showing your unbridled elitism. She did a good job here.
Oh, one last thing. As to the age of properties, this is Pennsylvania, one of the original colonies. We take pride in being the Keystone State, lol. There are properties here that predate the founding of your state. In fact, not far UP the Monongahela river, the boats used in the Lewis and Clarke expedition were built. The age of improvements on properties here is not always available.
