I love old houses so this was an enjoyable walk through. The points I love the best were the long windows and the hardwood floors, and the antique doors. I personally would restore the fireplaces, and put an old fashioned wood stove in the kitchen, but that's me. It's a beautiful home and renovations were done meticulously. The new owners will be loving it. The view is amazing and the general overall lay of the property is enchanting. I'm kinda disappointed we didn't get to see the attic. I'm loving all aspects of this beautiful old historical landmark.
I love this! I always love a historic house rehab and you guys and the new owners really did a great job. I love seeing the history and charm being preserved.
Beautiful!!! Love the way you guys went about this 1. Good switch for the laundry room and bathroom in the hallway, and the extra room for a walk in closet and bathroom in the master!!
As someone who has lived in a turn of the century home before, I think they did a really nice job of mixing the modern with the old. It's hard to work around a fire place in the middle of a wall or hallway. And closets that are so small they are almost useless. The house has some charm still. Great job! Blessings!
Closets from that time period were called pressing closets. There was a reason for their size. Do you have any idea of the purpose? I love history and especially in homes. In another hundred yrs people will be laughing at us saying, why did they have such big closets and why did they need 3 bathrooms. They were so weird back then...lol
@@Jules1280 in victorian times property taxes were based by each room u had in your house. If u had a small walk in closet in your house it could be counted as a room. So people used free standing furniture like wardrobes and armoires to put their clothing in. The shallow closets women used as a pressing closet for special occasion gowns. They would place them in there parallel to the door and it would keep it nice till it was ready to wear. Fun fact... clothes hangers weren't invented till the late 1800s. If they hung anything it was on a peg on a wall or a hall tree. Fireplaces were centered on a wall because they were the heat, evening light, gathering point for the family to chat and do sewing or writing or relaxing. It was a focus point in a room so u didn't want it in the corner. That would have been funny everybody crammed in a corner trying to see and do things and feel the warmth from the fire.. lol
@@sewforlife5728 That explains why the closets were so shallow. It would barely fit a normal hanger. They put the rods in some time after the house was built I suppose. Our home was a 4 bedroom, but they changed the 4th bedroom into a bathroom. Which was a normal thing back then. Have no idea how they got the 6 foot cast iron bathtub up there. When we revamped the bathroom we took the cast iron tub out because my husband hated it. It was a chore climbing in and out of just for a shower. Baths were heavenly in it though. But the cast iron tub had to be broken up because we couldn't get it down the stair case. I was sad to do that. Cheers!
I think it came out gorgeous!! 1881 was before houses had character anyway, so I think you and the buyers made great choices. My only question is why you plugged up the fireplace in BR#1 instead of leaving it as decorative, unless it was disintegrating and couldn't be saved?
It's a beautiful home, with several quality renovations. I think some opportunities were missed, by painting over original wood moldings, etc. But overall, a beautiful home and you guys did a very nice job updating it to the clients' wishes.
@@JonSchoeller you’re welcome Jon! I 😍 you videos as you know! And I really love how bubbly, enthusiastic and playful you both are! That makes for a very happy marriage but I’m sure you already know that! Keep up the good work and much 💗 from Boston!
Do you have any recommendations for someone that wants to start investing and flipping, such as books and what not. I just graduated nursing school and taking my NCLEX this week, Rhianna has been such an inspiration in my nursing journey! Love both channels!
I don't like the dark tiles in the upstairs bathroom and am kind of sad the mantle in one of the bedrooms seemed to be removed. Other then that you did a good job in keeping the orriginal features perserved. Well done.
I've been interested in trying to flip houses. I have a hard cash lender that would lend me 100k. What I worry about is the cost of fixing it up. Does your (partners \ partner)help fix it up or does he find contractors to fix it for you. I would like a break down on the cost labor and materials. Or is that something that I have to be a subscribe on your other site cause I will. Thanks 😊
At 5:25, that's a 3/4 bath. Full bath is: 1. sink, 2. commode, 3. shower, and a 4. bathtub. 4/4 is a full bathroom. 3 of the 4 components is a 3/4 bathroom. Missing a bathtub = a 3/4 bathroom.
@@JonSchoeller Why didn't you know this by now? I don't understand... Might want to take a RE Course. Taking the State Exam is an option. Took a RE License course many years. Been flipping houses since 1978 when I graduated HS. Over 30 years as a RE and Construction Complex Litigation Paralegal in DT Seattle. Walls fall down, cranes tip over and mame or kill people, and Interstate flating bridges sink. Google I-90 Seattle floating bridge sank. News vids are on yt. We represented the Prime contractor. Not their fault. Not the subs fault. 3rd level down, the tertiary contractor's fault. One of their employees left the pontoon lids open during a November storm. The proverbial straw that cost hundreds of million$. SMH. Slow down. Take more time b4 you decide which flip to do next, right? Btw, I agree... couldn't pay for me to live there, for free. I'd want to drop another 75-100K on it.
@@JonSchoeller dont worry about the people. There always going to be negatively anywhere in life. I personally love your videos. Don't stop posting. Thanks
1 full bath (with tub) and 2 3/4 baths. Couldn't ever see myself living there. Too disjointed, how's the plumbing and electrical set up? How old are they, future water leaks. Potential fire hazard. Has the breaker box been upgraded. Sorry... it's a solid 👎🏼 Not for you and for your work. Shouldn't it be on the National List of Historic Places? If not, why not? Never mind. See you on the next one?
![Gunna - HIM ALL ALONG [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HiCxoDeo0hc/mqdefault.jpg)
What do you guys think...Love it or hate it?
Love it, as always
Dang, you’re at 26k! Last time I congratulated you, you had 10k! Congrats!
@@piperhh5609 thanks to people like you!!
Awesome 😎
💓👍 it. Beautiful job. 😃
I love old houses so this was an enjoyable walk through. The points I love the best were the long windows and the hardwood floors, and the antique doors. I personally would restore the fireplaces, and put an old fashioned wood stove in the kitchen, but that's me. It's a beautiful home and renovations were done meticulously. The new owners will be loving it. The view is amazing and the general overall lay of the property is enchanting. I'm kinda disappointed we didn't get to see the attic. I'm loving all aspects of this beautiful old historical landmark.
Love this house, so much history, love the old fireplaces, old doors, and old door knobs. Bet that attic has some history 😊 Love the videos🇨🇱🇺🇸❤
I love this! I always love a historic house rehab and you guys and the new owners really did a great job. I love seeing the history and charm being preserved.
Thanks!!!
Beautiful!!! Love the way you guys went about this 1. Good switch for the laundry room and bathroom in the hallway, and the extra room for a walk in closet and bathroom in the master!!
As someone who has lived in a turn of the century home before, I think they did a really nice job of mixing the modern with the old. It's hard to work around a fire place in the middle of a wall or hallway. And closets that are so small they are almost useless. The house has some charm still. Great job! Blessings!
Thank you!!
Closets from that time period were called pressing closets. There was a reason for their size. Do you have any idea of the purpose? I love history and especially in homes. In another hundred yrs people will be laughing at us saying, why did they have such big closets and why did they need 3 bathrooms. They were so weird back then...lol
@@sewforlife5728 Hi! No sorry I don't. I just assumed the closets were small because they didn't have that much clothing.
@@Jules1280 in victorian times property taxes were based by each room u had in your house. If u had a small walk in closet in your house it could be counted as a room. So people used free standing furniture like wardrobes and armoires to put their clothing in. The shallow closets women used as a pressing closet for special occasion gowns. They would place them in there parallel to the door and it would keep it nice till it was ready to wear. Fun fact... clothes hangers weren't invented till the late 1800s. If they hung anything it was on a peg on a wall or a hall tree. Fireplaces were centered on a wall because they were the heat, evening light, gathering point for the family to chat and do sewing or writing or relaxing. It was a focus point in a room so u didn't want it in the corner. That would have been funny everybody crammed in a corner trying to see and do things and feel the warmth from the fire.. lol
@@sewforlife5728 That explains why the closets were so shallow. It would barely fit a normal hanger. They put the rods in some time after the house was built I suppose. Our home was a 4 bedroom, but they changed the 4th bedroom into a bathroom. Which was a normal thing back then. Have no idea how they got the 6 foot cast iron bathtub up there. When we revamped the bathroom we took the cast iron tub out because my husband hated it. It was a chore climbing in and out of just for a shower. Baths were heavenly in it though. But the cast iron tub had to be broken up because we couldn't get it down the stair case. I was sad to do that. Cheers!
I think it came out gorgeous!! 1881 was before houses had character anyway, so I think you and the buyers made great choices. My only question is why you plugged up the fireplace in BR#1 instead of leaving it as decorative, unless it was disintegrating and couldn't be saved?
Great home, nice jobs. Well put together.
It's a beautiful home, with several quality renovations. I think some opportunities were missed, by painting over original wood moldings, etc. But overall, a beautiful home and you guys did a very nice job updating it to the clients' wishes.
Love the kitchen.wow like old homes.Them steps are good mind very you could fall an be dead 🤣Old homes are fun.
Colonial style is very Timeless with the Doric columns and the the sandstone rock whatever that is in the Colonial windows
Turned out beautifully.
Gorgeous, and a marvelous rehab! Love the entrance going into the kitchen; unique and different! Bravo 😎
Thanks 🤗
It's classic's style half wood half stone masonry man keep the great job man
Love this! What color were the hardwoods refinished with and what color dark grey is that?
Hey! Appreciate you taking the time to comment. The build notes are at the office and I'll get them for you when I can.
It’s so important, always dress for success.
Huh? Haha
Very nice!!! Anointed and blessed.
Yay, a new upload! Really nice house guys! 🤩
Thank you as always Lily!
@@JonSchoeller you’re welcome Jon! I 😍 you videos as you know! And I really love how bubbly, enthusiastic and playful you both are! That makes for a very happy marriage but I’m sure you already know that! Keep up the good work and much 💗 from Boston!
Beautiful home
Love the view and the door. Love the fact that the house is very old. (1800’s)
Very nice home, I would live there.👌👌
Nice tour the place looks great Jon. The yard and view are very nice.
Beautiful home, I live in WV ..out of Wayne county...glad I found your channel.
Thanks for following!
It looks very nice, the old with the new is perfect.
Wow love that house!
Good job incorporating the old with the new.
Thanks for watching the video!!
What a view! Old house, but has charm. I’m switching careers to get my income up, can’t wait to start flipping houses in a couple of years.
Awesome and good luck with your journey :)
Wow that is a big reno! Nice job
Thanks Kiwi!!
This one turned out great!!!
Amazing!
Love these vlogs
Great job Beautiful
Nice, to bad the fireplaces were closed off or removed.
Do you have any recommendations for someone that wants to start investing and flipping, such as books and what not. I just graduated nursing school and taking my NCLEX this week, Rhianna has been such an inspiration in my nursing journey! Love both channels!
Real nice Jon!... But does it have a basement too??
I love it
I don't like the dark tiles in the upstairs bathroom and am kind of sad the mantle in one of the bedrooms seemed to be removed. Other then that you did a good job in keeping the orriginal features perserved. Well done.
Just a quick question, where do you find these fixer upper houses? Thanks!
Nice house..
In a house that old, was there even electricity in it originally? How did that get put in? did the walls have to get taken out to put in wiring?
All good questions, not sure
I've been interested in trying to flip houses. I have a hard cash lender that would lend me 100k. What I worry about is the cost of fixing it up. Does your (partners \ partner)help fix it up or does he find contractors to fix it for you. I would like a break down on the cost labor and materials. Or is that something that I have to be a subscribe on your other site cause I will. Thanks 😊
I actually liked the front entrance. I dont understand why they only wanted a rear entrance. Strange.
Lowkey sad yall changed the entrance 😭
I don't like the step up for the first bathroom
WOW great job blending new and old!!! i wonder if you can hear footsteps at night?! 👻
Haha it's a feature!
The windows aren’t level
That's what we were going for.
At 5:25, that's a 3/4 bath.
Full bath is:
1. sink,
2. commode,
3. shower, and a
4. bathtub.
4/4 is a full bathroom.
3 of the 4 components is a 3/4 bathroom.
Missing a bathtub =
a 3/4 bathroom.
Thanks for the info!
@@JonSchoeller Why didn't you know this by now? I don't understand...
Might want to take a RE Course. Taking the State Exam is an option.
Took a RE License course many years. Been flipping houses since 1978 when I graduated HS.
Over 30 years as a RE and Construction Complex Litigation Paralegal in DT Seattle. Walls fall down, cranes tip over and mame or kill people, and Interstate flating bridges sink.
Google I-90 Seattle floating bridge sank. News vids are on yt.
We represented the Prime contractor. Not their fault.
Not the subs fault.
3rd level down, the tertiary contractor's fault. One of their employees left the pontoon lids open during a November storm. The proverbial straw that cost hundreds of million$.
SMH. Slow down. Take more time b4 you decide which flip to do next, right?
Btw, I agree... couldn't pay for me to live there, for free.
I'd want to drop another 75-100K on it.
@@majoroldladyakamom6948 this is flip number 180 for me and my partners. Not sure why a RE course would do to help at this point lol
@@JonSchoeller dont worry about the people. There always going to be negatively anywhere in life. I personally love your videos. Don't stop posting. Thanks
@@geovanicruz4863 thank you!
Why would people buy a house guaranteed to be haunted? Nope.
Guaranteed? Haha
1 full bath (with tub) and
2 3/4 baths.
Couldn't ever see myself living there.
Too disjointed, how's the plumbing and electrical set up? How old are they, future water leaks. Potential fire hazard. Has the breaker box been upgraded.
Sorry... it's a solid 👎🏼 Not for you and for your work.
Shouldn't it be on the National List of Historic Places?
If not, why not?
Never mind.
See you on the next one?