House Shopping in Dublin, Ohio 

It’s addicting!! Haha

Ok thanks for the suggestions!!

Haha true story, Portland is a close second to that 😝

A clear and in focus image at the very least. Lol Thanks for watching!

I fall in love with a lot of houses 😊

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Nice and green!

Omg that’s incredible I love that you are saving those homes! It’s breaks my heart every time I see a home with character torn down here or it gets some generic flip/remodel done. 🤦🏻‍♀️

@@JennieJSullins I can't believe it wasn't listed for protection tbh. 1700 is pretty old even by our standards and the design was almost unique in the region. The walls were so thick, and the cracks in them so wide that I could get my arm in to my shoulder. We contacted a museum for advice, but they weren't aware of any others in a similar style; we had an architect visit and he just told us to knock it down. But we thought it wasn't built by professionals so it didn't need to be fixed by them - we literally did the major structural work after looking at RU-vid videos. Cob is such a lovely material to work with - you dig up a load of clay, add about the same amount (IIRC) of sand and a bit of straw, put it on a tarpaulin and smoosh it up with your feet. Then you slap it on or shove it in where its needed and it dries rock solid. We lime rendered over the top which gave a lovely curvy organic feel inside. When we brought down the ceilings, this hideous gout of dust, rat skeletons and God knows what fell on us. We found that the roof timbers had rotted away entirely, you could just crush them with your hand, so we had a moment of painic where we had to run and get every broom handle and bit of wood to hold up the thatch. We found from an old local that the roof had been collapsed by the Fauld weapons dump explosion (one of the largest accidental explosions in history), so the owners just sawed off the ends of the beams that were poking into their bedroom, improvised a ceiling from layers of paper and built up the shape of the roof again by piling straw, then thatched over the top. It looked fabulous in the end Fun times!

Oh probably, thanks :)

We have actually considered out of state investing a lot so I definitely appreciate the recommendation. We had a rental at one time out of state but it was way more hands on than we liked at the time and we would do it differently. I will totally check out Arkansas now!

Woot!

Oh ok! 👏🏼

Hahaha totally! I am obsessed with house hunters international for that reason. You have all the great places. In CA anything older than 1920’s is a historic landmark 😂

Thank you!

Thank you!

Ha noted! I’m in my muted phase 😜