Some HighlightsIf your house is feeling a little cramped with the addition of adult children or aging parents, it might be time to consider a move-up into a multigenerational home that

Dated: May 3 2018
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A house doesn’t gain the level of “Historic” until it meets a number of certain criteria.
The benefits of owning a historical home come in the way of text incentives, tax credits, and lowered interest loans. This is the government’s way of encouraging the preservation of these historic homes as well as keeping the history alive.
Owning a historic home also gives the owner a richer understanding of the history surrounding the home and the area, as well as pride in owning a piece of that history.
However, there are some things that need to be considered carefully before diving into ownership of a charming, historic home.
Overall, it is up to you to weigh the pros and cons. Although it can be a lot of work, owning a historic home not only enriches the lives of the owners, but also helps in the protection and preservation of the home, and therefore the history.
Some HighlightsIf your house is feeling a little cramped with the addition of adult children or aging parents, it might be time to consider a move-up into a multigenerational home that
March 23, 2021By: Scholastica (Gay) CororatonWith demand for homes outpacing new listings, buyer competition continues to intensify. On average, there were four offers per home sold (closed) in