Historic House Listings

The Walters House, Circa late 1800’s. Over 1/2 acre in Warrenton, North Carolina. $89,000

November 19, 2020

Love the ceiling in this house! The Walters House is believed to have been built in the late 1800’s. It is located on .65 acres in Warrenton, North Carolina. That’s a quaint town! The home has been under renovation and is 75% completed. Really wish there were more pictures! The home has pine and oak floors, crown molding, and original windows. The home is situated on a large treed lot. 2,152 square feet. $89,000

Contact Meade and Colleen Shore, the owners: 804-339-1109

From the Zillow listing:

 

Believed to be built in late 1800’s, the Walters House is currently under renovation and about 75% complete (kitchen, rear foyer & lower master bedroom are left to complete). The house is on a lovely large wooded lot in the center of  town with beautiful old oak trees in the front yard and many smaller trees in the rear. The home has seven rooms with both front and rear foyers and features pine and oak floors throughout. A fireplace or stove flue is located in every room, plaster walls, crown molding, and 10″ moldings throughout most the formal rooms and foyers. The two-story single-pile clapboard structure has a low hip roof, bay projections and a long rear ell with fishtail shingles decorating the central gable. The windows have peaked and molded lintels. Quiet tree-shaded streets surround the Walters House.

The Warrenton National Register Historic District includes about 90% of the buildings in town. Warrenton, the county seat of rural Warren County, is a historic town with many beautifully restored 18th and 19th-century residences, fine antique shops, and comfortable bed and breakfast inns. Located in the northern piedmont of North Carolina, Warrenton retains the charm and ease of a country village. It is an hour drive northeast of Raleigh and Durham, and one-and-half hours from Richmond VA. Interstate 85 is seven miles west of town and Rt. 158 takes you towards Lake Gaston and Roanoke Rapids.

The property may be a candidate for historic preservation tax credits.

 

Let them know you saw it on Old House Life!