Standing since at least 1938, this small, roadside cottage has seen better days. As is typical of its era, it is a one and a half story, two bedroom home with kitchen and indoor bathroom, knob and tube wiring, and a partially finished upstairs half-story. Again, as was typical for the time, the partially finished upstairs attic is accessible via a narrow staircase behind a door in one of the downstairs bedrooms. The upstairs is configured with a windowed landing area, and separate windowed bedroom, walls finished simply with a stiff cardboard material in lieu of expensive lath and plaster or wood. 0:00 Intro 0:06 Exterior 0:40 First Floor 3:14 Second Floor 3:56 Exterior Photos 4:21 First Floor Photos 6:01 Second Floor Photos 6:32 Outro 6:40 End Cards PLEASE SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/marcberm FOLLOW ME for announcements, behind-the-scenes and more! twitter.com/marcberm instagram.com/marcberm facebook.com/marcbermvideo www.tiktok.com/@marcberm
I love that little house just by looking at it outside I thought it would be from the forties or fifties, I wasn't too far off. You can tell by the wallpaper near the staircase that it must have been a darling little house back in its day, It reminds me of my grandma and grandpa's lake cottages. How I wish we could go back to those good days. Thanks for sharing !
Ther's something I find kind of warm and charming about these sorts of little old houses with depression era finishings (like the cardboard roll interior walls of the upstairs half story). Nobody builds a house this small anymore without calling it a "tiny house."
Standing since at least 1938, this small, roadside cottage has seen better days. As is typical of its era, it is a one and a half story, two bedroom home with kitchen and indoor bathroom, knob and tube wiring, and a partially finished upstairs half-story. Again, as was typical for the time, the partially finished upstairs attic is accessible via a narrow staircase behind a door in one of the downstairs bedrooms. The upstairs is configured with a windowed landing area, and separate windowed bedroom, walls finished simply with a stiff cardboard material in lieu of expensive lath and plaster or wood.
0:00 Intro
0:06 Exterior
0:40 First Floor
3:14 Second Floor
3:56 Exterior Photos
4:21 First Floor Photos
6:01 Second Floor Photos
6:32 Outro
6:40 End Cards
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/marcberm
FOLLOW ME for announcements, behind-the-scenes and more!
twitter.com/marcberm
instagram.com/marcberm
facebook.com/marcbermvideo
www.tiktok.com/@marcberm
I love that little house just by looking at it outside I thought it would be from the forties or fifties, I wasn't too far off.
You can tell by the wallpaper near the staircase that it must have been a darling little house back in its day,
It reminds me of my grandma and grandpa's lake cottages.
How I wish we could go back to those good days.
Thanks for sharing !
Thanks for sharing, Marc!
We are looking for a new place to live, but that would need some deep pockets to repair that!
Ther's something I find kind of warm and charming about these sorts of little old houses with depression era finishings (like the cardboard roll interior walls of the upstairs half story). Nobody builds a house this small anymore without calling it a "tiny house."
@@marcberm That is very true. It seems like new houses are 2000sf, or bigger. That house would have certainly been more manageable!
Looks like we just found a workable apartment nearby.
Hello Marc,is this property for sale?what is the address?thank you,Dom
Could have been saved and updated into a lovely home; probably too far gone now.