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Featured Properties
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August 26, 2010 |
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Sometimes we just want land, lots of land, beneath the starry skies above.
With these properties available for restoration from Preservation NC you can have from three to three hundred historic acres to call your own!
So go ahead, be expansive; learn more about each of these great places by clicking below.
Swamplawn
The Jones-Everett House, known as Swamplawn for its close
proximity to the river swamps, it is one of the finest residences built
along the Roanoke River valley. This Greek Revival wonder sits on 5.7
acres.
Learn more . . .
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Oak City
$ 89,900
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Worthington House
The unusual Gothic Revival farmhouse sits on more than 5 acres, which include a pecan orchard and five historic outbuildings.
Learn more . . .
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Grifton
$ 150,000
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Badgett-Gatewood House
This fine historic home on 3 acres in Caswell County was initially
constructed in 1810 and reconfigured in 1855, when interior woodwork by
the renowned craftsman Thomas Day was installed throughout.
Learn more . . .
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Pelham
$ 70,000
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Haywood House
The impressive Neoclassical Revival farmhouse is in a picturesque rural
setting on 10 acres and features an elegant circular driveway with
beautifully landscaped grounds near the Uwharrie National Forest.
Learn more . . .
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Mount Gilead
$ 400,000
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Elmwood
Really want to get away from it all? Up to 300 acres of the original
plantation property are available with Elmwood, a fine Georgian house in
the northeast Piedmont.
Learn more . . .
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Oxford Township
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See all historic properties for sale . . .
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Statewide News Roundup
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August 25, 2010 |
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"Orange County has been trying to sell more than $1.6 million in
surplus property since May, but only two of five properties have
received bids — one of which is below the minimum property value set by
the county.
A complex sale process and additional restrictions on historic
buildings have made it an especially long process, county officials
said."
Daily Tar Heel (8/23/2010)
http://www.dailytarheel.com/index.php/article/2010/08/orange_county_still_failing_to_sell_ve_properties
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Statewide News Roundup
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August 04, 2010 |
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Paula Lester and the other 10 members on the Matthews Historical Preservation Advisory Committee are doing their best to ensure that doesn't happen. The 8-month-old, mayoral-appointed committee made a pitch to Matthews commissioners Monday evening requesting the conversion of the town-owned Bradford Clinic building, next to Stumptown Park, into a museum and interpretive center.
The Charlotte Observer (08/01/10)
Read the full story here...
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Protecting North Carolina Neighborhoods
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August 04, 2010 |
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Durham's Golden Belt National Register Historic District is one of the Bull City's actively unfolding stories of preservation success. Interested in being part of that story? There's a free house for the moving in the historic district.
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Read more...
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Statewide News Roundup
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August 03, 2010 |
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A Mint Hill man hopes to turn an abandoned tower standing 60 feet above the white-capped waves of the Atlantic into one of North Carolina's most distinctive vacation getaways. The tower's 5,000 square feet of living space includes seven bedrooms, a kitchen and a recreation room. Guests would come by boat or helicopter. They could expect fabulous views of sunrises, sunsets, sea turtles and migrating whales.
The News and Observer (07/29/10)
Read the full story here...
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Statewide News Roundup
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August 03, 2010 |
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One block of Julian Street, stretching east from Martin Luther King
Jr. Drive, tells the story of Ole Asheboro, Greensboro’s oldest suburban
neighborhood. Decay. Rebirth. A stack of unfinished city plans.
And hope that three decades of redevelopment and setbacks might bring
something better to Ole Asheboro soon.
News-record.com (08/01/10)
Read the full story here...
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