Curses to asbestos siding, dropped ceilings and crummy paneling!

This home belonged to Robert Latimer, a conductor for the West Penn Railroad, and his wife, Ethel Frances Stewart Latimer, in the early 1900s. The couple resided here with their children Robert Jr., Ethel, Helen, Mary, John and William. A lodger, a  locomotive fireman, also rented a room. Sadly, Robert Sr. died in this home in 1921 at the age of 34 after a long illness. His wife remarried a couple of years later, and by 1930 was living in Detroit, Michigan, with her new husband, Arthur Knott, her children, and two of Knott’s sons.

Spacious Victorian in need of some TLC. Great Investment Opportunity for a rental or flip! Main level encompasses large living room, formal dining room with built-ins, kitchen, full bath and bedroom with two closets and a beautiful, decorative fireplace. Upstairs consists of three bedrooms, full bath, an additional room and a sleeping porch. One of the bedrooms, the additional room and full bath are gutted down to the studs for you to add your customize touches. The additional room could be converted to one full bathroom, walk-in closet and laundry room. Endless possibilities with this home. Huge, level back yard. Newer furnace (2015). Walking distance to shops, dining, amphitheater and the River Trail. Being sold AS-IS.