I could see me in one house with 35 cats and 10 dogs with rescue ducks in the pool. My best friend in the other with just as many animals. I❤ these homes. I❤ Restoration Nation because you both have soul.
I lived in Grand Rapids MI, and there is a side by side duplex that was built in the late 1800's, on Lafayette St, for two sister's who never married, by their father. Each side was about the size of these homes, and it's brick. The duplex is in a historical area of the city, called Heritage Hill. It was restored decades ago, is a beautiful home(s), and is being maintained well, the last time I saw it a few years ago. There are also two Frank Lloyd Wright houses in that area. I was at the Meyer May house, on Madison Ave, in the early 70's, when it was apartments, and was happy to see it again, on the Heritage Hill Tour, after Steelcase bought and restored it, in the 80's. I just love old homes.
We have three Victorian homes here in Montgomery, Alabama that were built for three sisters. What a wonderful thing to do for your children. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful homes with us.
We had a local man who built houses for his daughters. They were built sight of each other and remain. The man was a governor of our state. His home is a combination private residence and funeral home. The home of one his daughters was bought by a local consortium to stabilize and begin early restoration. They sold it to owner to help finish the restoration. The other daughter's home remains a subdivided apartment building but is being care for.
I think it's very unseemly to have a bathroom right next to the dining room. I would probably change that back. I am absolutely drooling over that beautiful woodwork and tile. That is a dream to look at. I love the Corinthian columns and the stained glass. These are true beauties❤ The mural is so charming. When I see beautiful old homes like this I Feel a sense of such longing.
If you needed to use the back parlour as a bedroom for someone who cannot climb stairs, a first floor bathroom would be needed, right there. Or switch and use the parlor as a dining room and the dining room as a bedroom.
Oh my gosh. To see the state of the second sister is heartbreaking. Thank goodness the first sister has so many of her original features so they have an idea of how #2 should be. The time, effort and money it's going to take to bring #2 back to how she should look is going to be draining. I really hope that there is a visionary out there with the knowledge and patience of a saint to restore these beautiful twins.
These two sisters are incredible! I love them. And have no doubt they can be restored to their formal glory. Congratulations to whoever has the vision to save these magnificent homes❤
❤ Beautiful. The best way to care about the environment is renovate these old buildings. Wonderful folks like you care about saving the past for future generations.
Upon researching Zillow….The sale closed on May 17th At an Astonishing acquisition! It is my great desire, that the maturity of the Garden is left as is…for it is Heavenly to me… Fabulously protected, peaceful area…..such it is so…especially since The Governor’s House is so close! Thank You ❤❤❤
That first twin house; wow! What a historic jewel, as everything from 1906 is mostly still intact. Restoration of this house would be more productive, exciting, and rewarding because it would be a true historic restoration project inside and out. The second twin house; wow! This house, although totally destroyed, is a historic clean slate. A new owner will have more flexibility to restore the interior any way they want to. However, if it was me, I would insist that its interior replicates the original one, indicative of what was found in the first twin house. Both houses together would make a perfect multi-generational arrangement. The parents can reside in the house on the corner (I say this because the corner lot affords unobstructed cross street views and sits next to its twin instead of the unrelated dwelling), and the daughter/son and their spouse and kids can reside in the house next to the other neighbor. This arrangement will also allow for the backyard areas to be reconfigured as common areas for both houses in which the pool can be shared and the remaining areas inclusive of an outdoor kitchen, sitting/lounging areas and quaint landscaped gardens. I really enjoyed this video, Laine! Til the next time.......
It wasn’t unusual in those days to buy or build children homes when they became adults or got married. When I moved out all I got was a kitchen table and used furniture! LOL (But that was good enough for me!) What a gorgeous fireplace in the first sister! I love the antique tile! ❤ I stayed in a bed and breakfast several years ago and it had vining rose tiles in a brownish gold. One fireplace even had a center tile with a dog’s head and the word “Sensation” inscribed above it and ivy down each side. They were gorgeous.
We have two houses in the town where I work that look very similar to these houses also built by sisters. The difference is one is on main st and the other is on a side street that was a prominent st during the time they were built. Both are well taken care of..
Oh my goodness! Where we are most of these, my favorite period homes like this and their gorgeous built-ins and fireplaces are few and far between or the flippers have destroyed their finest features and replaced them for modern plastic of some kind. It's a nice moment to see the beauty here again.
Oh my gosh... What lovely homes! Thank you for continually finding gems like these and giving them a larger (and appreciative) audience. It cheers me your videos are quietly saving homes like these. There's a difference between seeing photos of homes (and their interior structural details) in books, newspapers, and video touring, living in them. Having lived in a house from the 19teens, it's a bit of a challenge to live in something post mid-century. I miss all the details, the in house cross breezes, and the strategical way the house was set into the property landscape for best interior natural light flow.
Shout out to Bones for his cameo in the Lomi ad! 😍He’s so cute! The houses are heartbreaking. Because very few people actually have the still and patience to restore houses. Many just want to flip them. I hope the right person buys these sisters!
You look fantastic in that lacy lavender dress, Laine! Gorgeous color on you. This is a good opportunity for someone, though I'm curious why the second house is missing so many of the best features of the first. Maybe one was a rental, while the other was the owner's home? One benefit of the Neo-Classical Revival home is that you don't need to spend much time selecting exterior paint colors, lol. I find it amusing that the white exteriors were meant to represent Greek/Roman temples and public buildings, we are learning that those original buildings were often painted bright colors we might find garish today. I love those fireplaces tiles, and am sad the ones in the second house are gone. It would be interesting to know a bit more about the history. Thanks for sharing these!
Love this video. I recognized these twin homes instantly when seeing on RUclips. Thank you for your work and sharing. I haven't lived in Little Rock since 1981. I lived over on S Commerce near this property, in the historic renovated condos called Park Place (across from the Arts Center) before the major fire, now converted back to apartments. My friend Mimi Dorch moved from Park Place and bought one of these twin homes (I think on the right), and I think as a single older lady it was too big of a project for her. Somehow I vaguely remember a railroad man built the two homes for his daughters, but I may be wrong. She had given me a tour and it was magical. I had my eyes on these beautiful twin homes in the wonderful Quapaw district. Mimi had given me a wood hand-carved very ornate wall sconce from the home that she discovered in the attic, that would have matched that wallpaper, and it was an electrified sconce. It was absolutely beautiful but needed some repair, and I still have that beautiful sconce somewhere, that belongs in the home. I am honored to have lived in the area, and know the area's wonderful historic homes. I loved Mimi and all she did in the community, and I hope these homes get renovated and are enjoyed again like they deserve. I would a trade a renovated tour, in trade for the sconce in a second, if I can find it! LOL!
Beautiful!! I can envision how these beauties could look! I love the gates, the brick garden in between the homes. There are so MANY little special spaces in the gardens that I hope whomever gets these does not take them out. I am a gardener and I would have those gardens as beautiful as the homes. ❤
❤❤ I Love your channel I have learned so much Thank you ❤❤ I bought a home in 2002 and restored it if your every in Ohio let me know❤❤Thank you for sharing ❤
This is what I was trying to tell you about these houses in the south/ SW Midwest: there was unpainted woodwork, Victorian and Beauuz Arts details, closets, and original hardware and windows. Isn’t it cool?! Mine is like this though in a more “ modern” simpler style. ❤ this tour. Thank you.
Funny thing about seeing this video I been thinking long and hard about purchasing these homes for the last few months I think it’s been and finally decided to go view them. They look very nice and very big from the outside. Only thing that’s getting me is the price and the potential rehab cost that would go into these homes. I am thinking about it would take at least another $350-$450k to redo everything plus the landscaping. The back looks perfect for get togethers and has a pool that needs to be redone. The biggest drawback I see is there is no driveway for what I see and will need to park on the street. Only thing about that is you would need to park on the side because the house sit next to a stop sign smh. Hopefully the alley behind it has a parking garage for it. Still thinking long and hard and if it’s still available in May or June I just may take a leap if I can finish getting the funds needed to rehab the home.
I tell you if I won the lottery I would be tempted! I wonder if you may have considered buyng them? I can imagine the tender care you'd give these ladies in their restoration!
Wow if I lived anywhere near these ladies it would be my quest to buy and restore them. The first sister is almost at the end of it's restoration journey and the second sister is at the beginning. It's too bad that we don't have places like this in California or at least not in that price range.
Wow, amazing houses! I could buy them no problem & for sure remodel 1, I don’t think I’d have funds to remodel 2nd. Otherwise I’d jump on it! Cheers Kirk
My house was built in 1906 and I have the same staircase and woodwork around the doors and windows, including the door hardware. Im in independence, Missouri so not too far away. The second sister with all that beautiful wood trim painted actually hurt my soul.
Some painted wood in these old houses can be flipped over to expose the underside unpainted surface, reducing the amount of sanding and paint removal needed.
I really liked this video; it was fun to see all the details in the houses, especially the tiles and stained glass, and mural.. and the funny little garden in between the two houses. Side note - I like the new video ending card ( with the old one, I used to always have to hurry and mute the volume because of all the intense whooshing and clicking noises, but not anymore!)
Beautiful houses! So sad what's been done to the second one but hopefully it's not too far gone to be saved. If I owned these, the first thing I'd do is remove all the trees/shrubs surrounding the houses before some serious damage is done. Then I'd get rid of those hideous "modern" bathroom fixtures the current owner installed in the bathroom in the first house.
You guys should come to Atkins. So much history there. We’ll be cleaning the cemetery soon of the original town of galley rock. I have the last “ railway hotel” in the county. Houses here should be documented. Not mine yet🤣
They're both adorable. I would be tempted to join them together with a new large center stair hall and six column front. Probably not at all feasible but it's MY real estate dream, not yours!
It’s not inexpensive, but WELL worth it! And I feel like I’m saving money because I am saving up so much soil I can pot my spring container garden next year. Dirt is expensive!
i would join these houses by the middle....and create a ''U'' shape building. Keeping all the frontal details. There is soooo much potential cuz the house itself in pretty narrow
Looked at the listing before this last owner purchased. The pool was nice, no torn liner and with clean usable water, the interiors, even though needing paint and some TLC were more presentable and somewhat more livable than in the current state. And for a much lower price. So I certainly wouldn't pay more for a more "torn up" version today. I do like the homes and they could be stunning again. Maybe I could talk my long time friend from Memphis (after childhood which was east of Memphis during) into going in on it with me? One home for each of us and share the pool/yard. Just hope Little Rock hasn't gone the way of other areas of AR . Sad.
I was the schmuck who had my lady's' remaining plaster walls painted after having the wallpaper removed. She's 110 years young and has nearly all her originals.
That price isn't bad at all. If family could get along, two siblings could go in together and buy it. Each family would have their own house. That would be great to have a shared pool for the families. The price I saw divided by two would only be about $180,000 a piece. Or someone could buy it and use one of the houses for Bed and Breakfast rental. I hope it gets saved.
I could see me in one house with 35 cats and 10 dogs with rescue ducks in the pool. My best friend in the other with just as many animals. I❤ these homes. I❤ Restoration Nation because you both have soul.
I lived in Grand Rapids MI, and there is a side by side duplex that was built in the late 1800's, on Lafayette St, for two sister's who never married, by their father. Each side was about the size of these homes, and it's brick. The duplex is in a historical area of the city, called Heritage Hill. It was restored decades ago, is a beautiful home(s), and is being maintained well, the last time I saw it a few years ago. There are also two Frank Lloyd Wright houses in that area. I was at the Meyer May house, on Madison Ave, in the early 70's, when it was apartments, and was happy to see it again, on the Heritage Hill Tour, after Steelcase bought and restored it, in the 80's. I just love old homes.
We have three Victorian homes here in Montgomery, Alabama that were built for three sisters. What a wonderful thing to do for your children. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful homes with us.
❤
We had a local man who built houses for his daughters. They were built sight of each other and remain. The man was a governor of our state. His home is a combination private residence and funeral home. The home of one his daughters was bought by a local consortium to stabilize and begin early restoration. They sold it to owner to help finish the restoration. The other daughter's home remains a subdivided apartment building but is being care for.
How unique to have to identical homes next to each other. They are absolutely beautiful and the potential is there.
Such lovely twin sisters.
I think it's very unseemly to have a bathroom right next to the dining room. I would probably change that back. I am absolutely drooling over that beautiful woodwork and tile. That is a dream to look at. I love the Corinthian columns and the stained glass. These are true beauties❤ The mural is so charming. When I see beautiful old homes like this I Feel a sense of such longing.
If you needed to use the back parlour as a bedroom for someone who cannot climb stairs, a first floor bathroom would be needed, right there. Or switch and use the parlor as a dining room and the dining room as a bedroom.
Oh my gosh. To see the state of the second sister is heartbreaking. Thank goodness the first sister has so many of her original features so they have an idea of how #2 should be. The time, effort and money it's going to take to bring #2 back to how she should look is going to be draining. I really hope that there is a visionary out there with the knowledge and patience of a saint to restore these beautiful twins.
This is really neat. Can't believe Ive not heard of this/these before.
These two sisters are incredible! I love them. And have no doubt they can be restored to their formal glory.
Congratulations to whoever has the vision to save these magnificent homes❤
❤ Beautiful. The best way to care about the environment is renovate these old buildings. Wonderful folks like you care about saving the past for future generations.
I watch this channel unable to afford any of these homes but also so grateful to those who can (and also choose to) respectfully restore them
Upon researching Zillow….The sale closed on May 17th
At an Astonishing acquisition!
It is my great desire, that the maturity of the Garden is left as is…for it is Heavenly to me…
Fabulously protected, peaceful area…..such it is so…especially since The Governor’s House is so close!
Thank You
❤❤❤
That mantle and tile are gorgeous
That first twin house; wow! What a historic jewel, as everything from 1906 is mostly still intact. Restoration of this house would be more productive, exciting, and rewarding because it would be a true historic restoration project inside and out. The second twin house; wow! This house, although totally destroyed, is a historic clean slate. A new owner will have more flexibility to restore the interior any way they want to. However, if it was me, I would insist that its interior replicates the original one, indicative of what was found in the first twin house.
Both houses together would make a perfect multi-generational arrangement. The parents can reside in the house on the corner (I say this because the corner lot affords unobstructed cross street views and sits next to its twin instead of the unrelated dwelling), and the daughter/son and their spouse and kids can reside in the house next to the other neighbor. This arrangement will also allow for the backyard areas to be reconfigured as common areas for both houses in which the pool can be shared and the remaining areas inclusive of an outdoor kitchen, sitting/lounging areas and quaint landscaped gardens. I really enjoyed this video, Laine! Til the next time.......
It wasn’t unusual in those days to buy or build children homes when they became adults or got married. When I moved out all I got was a kitchen table and used furniture! LOL (But that was good enough for me!)
What a gorgeous fireplace in the first sister! I love the antique tile! ❤
I stayed in a bed and breakfast several years ago and it had vining rose tiles in a brownish gold. One fireplace even had a center tile with a dog’s head and the word “Sensation” inscribed above it and ivy down each side. They were gorgeous.
If I were 50 years younger and watching your channel, i would have a house like these or something very similar.
❤❤beautiful..my favorite style of architecture
Most unusual circumstance! Love the upstairs mural in the first sister.
We have two houses in the town where I work that look very similar to these houses also built by sisters. The difference is one is on main st and the other is on a side street that was a prominent st during the time they were built. Both are well taken care of..
I would love to see these fully restored! Beauties!
Oh my goodness! Where we are most of these, my favorite period homes like this and their gorgeous built-ins and fireplaces are few and far between or the flippers have destroyed their finest features and replaced them for modern plastic of some kind. It's a nice moment to see the beauty here again.
Oh my gosh... What lovely homes! Thank you for continually finding gems like these and giving them a larger (and appreciative) audience. It cheers me your videos are quietly saving homes like these. There's a difference between seeing photos of homes (and their interior structural details) in books, newspapers, and video touring, living in them. Having lived in a house from the 19teens, it's a bit of a challenge to live in something post mid-century. I miss all the details, the in house cross breezes, and the strategical way the house was set into the property landscape for best interior natural light flow.
I wish I could afford to build my kids matching houses.
@MrShene123: To heck with your kids, I wish I could get just one.
No worries, someone did it for you, and they are for sale 😊 right here in the video 😊
I hope you’re wish comes true.
As a Mom, I know how you feel. We always want to give our kids a leg up in life ❤
That would be so nice and cute! Sending blessings and positivity your way... ❤
I enjoy your videos and the knowledge you share. Very much appreciated
Shout out to Bones for his cameo in the Lomi ad! 😍He’s so cute!
The houses are heartbreaking. Because very few people actually have the still and patience to restore houses. Many just want to flip them. I hope the right person buys these sisters!
Bones!!
You look fantastic in that lacy lavender dress, Laine! Gorgeous color on you. This is a good opportunity for someone, though I'm curious why the second house is missing so many of the best features of the first. Maybe one was a rental, while the other was the owner's home? One benefit of the Neo-Classical Revival home is that you don't need to spend much time selecting exterior paint colors, lol. I find it amusing that the white exteriors were meant to represent Greek/Roman temples and public buildings, we are learning that those original buildings were often painted bright colors we might find garish today. I love those fireplaces tiles, and am sad the ones in the second house are gone. It would be interesting to know a bit more about the history. Thanks for sharing these!
Laine, that dress is stunning on you!
The house is also extremely beautiful. This has to be my favorite style of houses.
Every fixer upper should be like these!
Love this video. I recognized these twin homes instantly when seeing on RUclips. Thank you for your work and sharing. I haven't lived in Little Rock since 1981. I lived over on S Commerce near this property, in the historic renovated condos called Park Place (across from the Arts Center) before the major fire, now converted back to apartments. My friend Mimi Dorch moved from Park Place and bought one of these twin homes (I think on the right), and I think as a single older lady it was too big of a project for her. Somehow I vaguely remember a railroad man built the two homes for his daughters, but I may be wrong. She had given me a tour and it was magical. I had my eyes on these beautiful twin homes in the wonderful Quapaw district. Mimi had given me a wood hand-carved very ornate wall sconce from the home that she discovered in the attic, that would have matched that wallpaper, and it was an electrified sconce. It was absolutely beautiful but needed some repair, and I still have that beautiful sconce somewhere, that belongs in the home. I am honored to have lived in the area, and know the area's wonderful historic homes. I loved Mimi and all she did in the community, and I hope these homes get renovated and are enjoyed again like they deserve. I would a trade a renovated tour, in trade for the sconce in a second, if I can find it! LOL!
Whoa. The details on the exterior of the house take my breath away. Stunning!
What a beautiful set. Looks like someone had a really good start to getting this girl back to her glory. What a shame to have them just sitting now.
The tiled in the fireplace surround are breathtaking .
Thank you.
I love how you see the beauty and possibilities in these houses ❤
I'm drooling over the wood tones.🥰
Theyre lovely,I wish Icould buy them .Hope you all are doin great,and I love your dress Laine!!
Thank you for sharin as usual
Beautiful!
Love the fireplace tiles and stained glass windows!!
Such beautiful, graceful houses! And you look so beautiful in that exquisite dress, too! 🪷
I'm an identical twin and if I won the lottery, I'd buy them and have them glorious again!
Very cool!!!! I grew up in a very old house similar to these. One needs lots of $$$$$$$$ to maintain these kinds of homes, not just renovate them.
WHAT FUN !! 😂
Love all the dark wood
I love these two beautiful mini mansions
Beautiful!! I can envision how these beauties could look! I love the gates, the brick garden in between the homes. There are so MANY little special spaces in the gardens that I hope whomever gets these does not take them out.
I am a gardener and I would have those gardens as beautiful as the homes. ❤
❤❤ I Love your channel I have learned so much Thank you ❤❤ I bought a home in 2002 and restored it if your every in Ohio let me know❤❤Thank you for sharing ❤
What a distinguished old pair! I hope someone restores them with the care and attention they deserve.
Always fascinated by these two
Two beautiful homes.
Built-ins are so practical really. Build it all in! 🤭💗
They are absolutely gorgeous!!!!
This is what I was trying to tell you about these houses in the south/ SW Midwest: there was unpainted woodwork, Victorian and Beauuz Arts details, closets, and original hardware and windows. Isn’t it cool?!
Mine is like this though in a more “ modern” simpler style. ❤ this tour. Thank you.
They will be really nice homes when they are all done.
Funny thing about seeing this video I been thinking long and hard about purchasing these homes for the last few months I think it’s been and finally decided to go view them. They look very nice and very big from the outside. Only thing that’s getting me is the price and the potential rehab cost that would go into these homes. I am thinking about it would take at least another $350-$450k to redo everything plus the landscaping. The back looks perfect for get togethers and has a pool that needs to be redone. The biggest drawback I see is there is no driveway for what I see and will need to park on the street. Only thing about that is you would need to park on the side because the house sit next to a stop sign smh. Hopefully the alley behind it has a parking garage for it. Still thinking long and hard and if it’s still available in May or June I just may take a leap if I can finish getting the funds needed to rehab the home.
Wow this is so cool!
They are Beautiful..the painted wood in the 2nd house is a shame but the wood work is absolutely stunning
That's what paint strippers are for.
I tell you if I won the lottery I would be tempted! I wonder if you may have considered buyng them? I can imagine the tender care you'd give these ladies in their restoration!
Beautiful ❤
Love your knowledge & terminology & style!
Wow if I lived anywhere near these ladies it would be my quest to buy and restore them. The first sister is almost at the end of it's restoration journey and the second sister is at the beginning. It's too bad that we don't have places like this in California or at least not in that price range.
So stunning!
These 2 houses should be connected. What a fabulous house that could be.
Gorgeous houses
Absolutely would want this as a forever home for me! Wow! Just love it!
Since they been sold I'd love to see the finished house
Wow, amazing houses! I could buy them no problem & for sure remodel 1, I don’t think I’d have funds to remodel 2nd. Otherwise I’d jump on it! Cheers Kirk
I have that same tile surround in my 1903 in that Sage green. It’s an AETCO pattern, I believe.
My house was built in 1906 and I have the same staircase and woodwork around the doors and windows, including the door hardware. Im in independence, Missouri so not too far away. The second sister with all that beautiful wood trim painted actually hurt my soul.
Some painted wood in these old houses can be flipped over to expose the underside unpainted surface, reducing the amount of sanding and paint removal needed.
amazinggggg
I would love to get them and live in one and make a bed and breakfast out of the other - that shared pool and yard could be so charming
😢😢😢 poor sister. Hope they got new owner that love them both❤
I really liked this video; it was fun to see all the details in the houses, especially the tiles and stained glass, and mural.. and the funny little garden in between the two houses. Side note - I like the new video ending card ( with the old one, I used to always have to hurry and mute the volume because of all the intense whooshing and clicking noises, but not anymore!)
Oooohhhhh I just love these sooo beautiful
So unusual and beautiful. ❤
Would I love to see these homes refinished!
I can listen to this woman talk for hours
I love them!
I wonder if you could connect the two to create one home?
They are wonderful! It's not hard to see the vision.
Music a bit strange but these properties are amazing,
Love them!
Unbelievable 🎉..WOW
love these homes
Beautiful houses! So sad what's been done to the second one but hopefully it's not too far gone to be saved. If I owned these, the first thing I'd do is remove all the trees/shrubs surrounding the houses before some serious damage is done. Then I'd get rid of those hideous "modern" bathroom fixtures the current owner installed in the bathroom in the first house.
You guys should come to Atkins. So much history there. We’ll be cleaning the cemetery soon of the original town of galley rock. I have the last “ railway hotel” in the county. Houses here should be documented. Not mine yet🤣
Wow simply impressive.
They're both adorable. I would be tempted to join them together with a new large center stair hall and six column front. Probably not at all feasible but it's MY real estate dream, not yours!
Dream!!! ❤️❤️❤️
Would the trim upstairs always been painted
Wow like the lomi
We LOVE this magic little box! I always hated putting food scraps down the disposal- now I feel like I’m really not wasting anything ever!
We live in an apartment with no garbage disposal and no matter how much I try food gets in the sink that machine is just what I need!
It’s not inexpensive, but WELL worth it! And I feel like I’m saving money because I am saving up so much soil I can pot my spring container garden next year. Dirt is expensive!
I hope someone buys these lovely homes then shows us the restored homes.
i would join these houses by the middle....and create a ''U'' shape building. Keeping all the frontal details. There is soooo much potential cuz the house itself in pretty narrow
I would live in one. And work on my arts in the other.
Absolutely gorgeous. The potential is but a bit of work away. I would remove the trees in between. Put up a trellis wall.
Looked at the listing before this last owner purchased. The pool was nice, no torn liner and with clean usable water, the interiors, even though needing paint and some TLC were more presentable and somewhat more livable than in the current state. And for a much lower price. So I certainly wouldn't pay more for a more "torn up" version today. I do like the homes and they could be stunning again. Maybe I could talk my long time friend from Memphis (after childhood which was east of Memphis during) into going in on it with me? One home for each of us and share the pool/yard. Just hope Little Rock hasn't gone the way of other areas of AR . Sad.
I know these two very well, I lived around order on Louisiana.
I was the schmuck who had my lady's' remaining plaster walls painted after having the wallpaper removed. She's 110 years young and has nearly all her originals.
That price isn't bad at all. If family could get along, two siblings could go in together and buy it. Each family would have their own house. That would be great to have a shared pool for the families. The price I saw divided by two would only be about $180,000 a piece. Or someone could buy it and use one of the houses for Bed and Breakfast rental. I hope it gets saved.
Hi both what you could do with these house’s beautiful lv coming around with you lv Ann uk ❤️❤️❤️🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
unique
Is the structure of the houses sturdy
As a rock