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c.1920 Home For Sale in Endicott, NY Under $40K

Posted on December 29, 2020December 29, 2020 by [email protected]

200 Bermond Ave, Endicott, NY, 13760 $39,900

OHU50K NOTES

From the exterior, I did not think that this home for sale in Endicott, NY, would tickle my fancy as much as it does. Built in 1920, I love the floor-to-ceiling kitchen cupboard, the mission style doorway into the kitchen, and that amazing lighting fixture! In addition, the home is graced with a tiled bath with basket weave tiled flooring, French doors and a view of the ball field and mountains beyond. I am hoping the 1930’s burl wood bedroom set stays with the house. It looks in great condition.

3bed
1bath
1,104sqft
7,250sqft lot
Year Built 1920
Google Map
Property Listing
Presented by: LEE TOKOS
Brokered by: Exit Realty Homeward Bound

REALTOR COMMENTS

Great one level home for sale next to a ballpark with easy highway access. Enjoy the beautiful view, not blocked by other houses. The furnace and hot water heater both new in 2013. Sit and relax on the covered front porch and watch the world go by. Wheelchair elevator in the back. Don’t miss this, see it today

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Welcome to Old Houses Under $50,000, a blog specifically aimed for all of those special individuals and families who are addicted to old houses. Do bullseye moldings and newel posts get your heart pumping? Do you pine at every neglected, pre-1940s home you see, wishing you could get a peek of the interior? Do you stop at every abandoned house you pass and wish you could fix it up to its old glory? Old homes have a mystery, history and character that newer homes just can’t match. They ignite something in us that physically draws us through their front doors.

I know. I grew up in Idle Hour in Oakdale, New York, the former estate of William Kassam Vanderbilt. A 900-acre tract along the Connetquot River and Great South Bay of Long Island was my playground. Narrow meandering streets with wooden bridges running over man-made canals, a turn-of-the-century conservatory, a clock tower, a carriage house, and brick chicken coups and stables rehabbed into homes called The Artist Colony dotted the lush land surrounding Vanderbilt’s 1899 mansion. The estate had long been broken into half acre plots with an eclectic array of newer homes, but my best friend lived in Vanderbilt’s old billiard and pool hall.

It’s no wonder then, with an early appreciation for wrap-around porches and stained glass windows, that my husband, David, and our seven kids, have always loved, owned and restored old historic homes.

We are not realtors, simply curators of old homes, sometimes serving them up with a slice of history. So dream, browse, window shop. You may just find your “perfect” fixer upper for under $50,000.