Few homes can truly be described as one-of-a-kind, but 7 Lakeport Street in Rochester, New York, earns that distinction with ease. Perched in a remarkable setting overlooking the Genesee River, Turning Point Park, and the surrounding river corridor, this expansive property offers an extraordinary combination of size, architectural creativity, and location. With approximately 3,300 square … Read more
Standing proudly along State Highway 72 in Parishville, New York, this remarkable home dates back to 1804 and offers a rare opportunity to experience early American architecture thoughtfully adapted for modern living. Rich in history and layered with carefully chosen updates, the residence blends timeless character with everyday functionality, creating a home that feels both … Read more
Tucked away on a remarkably private 3.24-acre parcel, this substantial duplex at 233 Keefe Road in Troy, New York, presents a rare blend of space, seclusion, and versatility. Built in 1930, the property reflects the solid construction of its era while offering an impressive 2,721 square feet of interior living space. With five bedrooms, three … Read more
Set against the scenic backdrop of New Lebanon, New York, this 1800-built residence offers the kind of timeless character and pastoral charm that is increasingly hard to find. Spread across 3.48 acres and situated directly across from the beloved Corkscrew Rail Trail, the property blends early American architecture with the serenity of rural living. Its … Read more
This sure seems like a lot of house and acreage for the money! And it has 600 feet of river frontage. This Neo-Classical Revival house was built in 1904 by railroad executive, Edmund Pardee. He named the house in honor of his relative, Collis P. Huntington, creator of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The Collis P. … Read more
Nestled in the peaceful countryside of Burlington Flats, New York, stands a remarkable Civil War–era home built around 1860. Set on 5.51 acres of scenic land, this timeless stone residence perfectly captures the enduring charm of 19th-century craftsmanship while offering plenty of opportunities for restoration and personal touches. With its striking stone exterior, wide-plank floors, … Read more
Perched above the Harlem River in the Bronx’s Kingsbridge Heights neighborhood stands a striking architectural treasure—the Castle of Kingsbridge Terrace. Built in 1914, this five-story stucco-and-stone residence, affectionately known as a “castle” by locals, represents one of New York City’s most unusual surviving examples of Victorian-era romantic architecture. With 28 rooms, 11 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, … Read more
Standing proudly along West Church Street in Elmira’s Near West Side Historic District, this Elmira NY Historic Mansion is a magnificent blend of Queen Anne and Tudor architectural styles. Built during an era when craftsmanship was a defining art, the mansion spans an impressive 7,563 square feet, radiating the grace and grandeur of a bygone … Read more