2 for 1 – c.Rectory and Church For Sale in Pennsylvania $95K

Here is a 2 for 1 deal. A lovely rectory with five bedrooms, 1.5 baths, and the former Trinity Episcopal Church. The rectory is lovely with unpainted woodwork, beautiful fireplaces, pocket doors and colonnades. Love the hardwood floors and the vintage kitchen cupboards.

The church is gorgeous with a bell tower, vaulted ceilings and stained glass.

LOADS OF POTENTIAL!!! Large Rectory and Church sold as one. 5 Bedrooms in Rectory with 1-1/2 baths. Church has central air and the Rectory has gas heat. High ceilings and wood floor through. 2 Lovely fireplaces.

• 5bed
• 1.5bath
• 3,590sqft
• 0.28acre lot
• Circa 1920

135-137 Third St, Renovo, PA 17764  $95,000

If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended. 

• Contact Realtor: Machell Alexander-Bressler
  Brokered by: Fish Real Real Estate
• Google Map
• Niche

History

Easter services in 2017 and a June 2017 were last times the Ttinity Episcopal Church had its doors open. The membership dates back to 1875 when the congregation met in the upper room of the Odds Fellow Hall on Sixth Street in Renovo.

Per The Record Online:

“By June 1875, the Record reported the services would be held weekly at these times plus Sunday School at 4 p.m. The first communion service was held on July 25. in an effort to raise funds for building, the church sponsored musical entertainments at the Renovo Hotel, at the cost of 25 cents for admission. The Church was built for $2,500. By 1910, there was a rectory and parish house – and the Sunday School and choir were booming.

The deed of the parish will revert to the Diocese, and the Council of Trustees will work to determine the future use of the Parish House, Rectory, and Church. The Parish House, constructed in 1910, has long housed the Food Bank for the community, and the church hopes to deed this building to the Council of Churches so that this vital ministry can continue without interruption.”

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