Affiliate Listing Feature: Exceptional Historic Homes
Communication and marketing reach has never been more important than it is in today’s modern real estate market. This is especially true in cities like Boston and Cambridge, where you may be selling to an investor from Egypt or buying from a couple relocating to England. Or from someone who has lived in Newton their entire life. Boston is a diverse mix of domestic and foreign individuals looking to secure their real estate dreams. This is why it is critical when you’re diving into the complicated and unique world of real estate you have the assistance of someone with the right tools in their arsenal. An international network is essential in the modern marketplace.
This is why I work with Gibson Sotheby’s International Realty. Not only do I have the right tools and know how to assist you here in Massachusetts, but also via my network of national and international affiliates. From the Back Bay to Beijing, I can assist you
Lenox, Ma
PINE NEEDLES Built in 1903, this very private Berkshire Cottage epitomizes the area- past and present. Built in the Arts and Crafts style, surrounded by hundreds of acres of land, with magnificent southern views, one can enjoy nature, sports, and a relaxed lifestyle. Unspoiled, original detailing in place. Settle right in and be transported back to an earlier age. Read more.
Greenwich, CT
THE COLUMNS: An Architectural masterpiece combining the best of old and new in central Greenwich. The original Greek Revival mansion dates back to 1905. Noted architect Allan Greenberg designed a glass and steel addition, interior designer Victoria Hagan added her talented touch and Stephen Stimson did the landscaping plan. Read more.
Atlanta, GA
Introducing a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own one of the most historically significant homes in the Southeast United States, nestled within the prestigious neighborhood of Tuxedo Park in Atlanta, Georgia. Read more.
Philadelphia, PA
Welcome to 603 West Hartwell Lane. In the late 1700s, when Chestnut Hill was still many country miles outside of Philadelphia, a single-room-deep stone farmhouse was built in a valley where coldwater streams laced the forest floor. More than 200 years later, that simple stone house was seamlessly expanded by architect Peter Zimmerman into the best possible version of a classic Chestnut Hill stone home. Read more.
