2/2 c.1790 Maryland Stone House on 1.35 Acres $185K

$185,000

Escape to a bygone era with this remarkable 1790-built Maryland stone house, brimming with unmatched historical charm. Tucked away on 1.35 secluded acres, this private retreat feels miles away from the everyday world. Featuring a stunning historic stone exterior and a welcoming wraparound covered porch, it is a truly one-of-a-kind property.

Realtor Comments

Own a piece of history! Step inside and the history continues with exposed beams, beautiful stone walls, original-style built-ins, and six fireplaces adding architectural interest throughout the home. Every room seems to have a story to tell, with centuries-old details giving the home an unmistakably warm and inviting atmosphere. Offering 2 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, the home blends its historic personality with modern comforts including gas heat and ductless air conditioning. The six fireplaces are currently non-functioning but remain stunning focal points and reminders of the home’s remarkable past. Outside, the 1.35-acre setting provides plenty of room to relax, entertain, garden, or simply enjoy the peace and privacy from that incredible covered porch. This isn’t your everyday house-it’s a home with more than 235 years of history woven into its walls. If you’ve dreamed of owning an authentic stone home filled with warmth, charm, and one-of-a-kind architectural details, this may be the one you’ve been waiting for.

2bd
2ba
2,754sqft
1.35 acres
Circa 1790

More Maryland Properties

15519 Old Coney Cemetery Rd SW, Lonaconing, MD 21539

If interested in a property, pleases 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: Seth Loar

Brokered by Coldwell Banker Premier

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The Pros of Living in Maryland

Robust Job Market and High Incomes: Driven by its proximity to Washington, D.C., Maryland boasts one of the highest median household incomes in the country. It features stable, high-paying employment sectors including federal agencies, defense contracting, biotech, cybersecurity, and world-class healthcare.
Top-Tier Education and Healthcare: Maryland consistently ranks among the top states for public school education (particularly in counties like Montgomery and Howard). It is also home to legendary medical institutions like
Incredible Geographic and Regional Variety: Often called “America in Miniature,” the state offers drastically different lifestyles: fast-paced D.C. suburbs, the distinct cultural energy of Baltimore, the nautical charm of Annapolis, the coastal vibe of the Eastern Shore, and the scenic mountains of Western Maryland.
Outdoor Recreation and Iconic Food: Residents enjoy easy access to water sports, hiking, and wildlife (like the wild horses of Assateague Island). Culturally, the state is world-famous for its Chesapeake Bay blue crabs, crab cakes, and local seafood heritage.
Proximity to Major Metros: Depending on where you live in the state, you are never far from Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, or New York City, with robust transit options like MARC trains and Amtrak.

The Cons of Living in Maryland

High Cost of Living and Housing: Maryland’s cost of living sits well above the national average. Housing is expensive—especially in the D.C. and Baltimore metro commuter suburbs—putting heavy pressure on monthly budgets.
Heavy Tax Burden: The state combines a progressive state income tax with unique local county income taxes, alongside standard property and state sales taxes, making its overall tax load higher than many neighboring states.
Notorious Traffic and Commutes: Corridors like I-95, I-270, and the Capital Beltway experience severe congestion. Commutes from outer suburbs like Frederick or Columbia into the city can routinely stretch past an hour.
Hot, Humid Summers: Summers across much of the state are notoriously hot and humid, frequently accompanied by heavy afternoon thunderstorms. Low-lying coastal areas on the Eastern Shore also face seasonal flooding and hurricane risks.
Crime Disparities: While many suburban and planned communities rank among the safest in the nation, certain urban pockets—particularly parts of Baltimore—struggle with higher rates of violent and property crime.