130-year-old Midtown Harrisburg townhome with 3rd floor skylight, stained glass windows for $210K: Cool Spaces
Updated 9:27 AM;
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Located in charming midtown Harrisburg, this three-story townhome has over 2,200-square-feet of space.
Built in 1890, the home - a “celebration of everything that is loved about living in Midtown” - has three bedrooms, one full and one partial bath. The homeowner uses it as a showcase for art, with works by local artists such as Linda Benton McCloskey, Susan Bailey, Luis Cuevas, Kevyn Knox, R76Artist and Charles Fazzino.
As expected from the time period, the house has wooden floors, a staircase with custom milled woodwork and stained glass window flourishes. The second floor has an exposed brick wall, while most of the home has a mixture of tin and wood lath ceilings.
California contemporary mountainside home in Dauphin County for $525K: Cool Spaces pennlive.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pennlive.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
RICH COSGROVE
During the 2008 recession, one of the trades that was heavily impacted was the real estate industry. During this time, Charles McMillan served as the president-elect for National Association of Realtors, and eventually was elected as the president from 2009 to 2010. McMillan played a vital role in stabilizing the housing market and improving housing. His legacy within the real estate community will continue on not only as NAR’s first black president, but a leader and a “members’ president.”
REAL ESTATE CAREER
McMillan was a Texas native Realtor who began his career in sales at a Century 21 franchise in Forth Worth. He then worked as the director of Realty Relations with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. Prior to his election with NAR, McMillan served as the president of Forth Worth Association of Realtors in 1991 and the Texas Association of Realtors in 1998. Prior to his career in real estate, McMillan served in the Air Force, as well as briefly working
Dauphin County 1970s rancher architecturally transformed for modern living: Cool Spaces
Updated Feb 03, 2021;
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A bold entrance at this raised ranch in Hershey hints at a dramatic interior transformation complete with simple materials and clean detailing.
From the front, the 4,000-square-foot corner lot home looks like a single-story ranch. But a closer look in back reveals a walk-out lower level, two-car garage and large deck.
The owners hired architect Chris Dawson to modernize and expand the 1976 home to suit the needs of their 21st century family.
Ceilings were raised and walls that had formerly separated a foyer, living room, dining room and kitchen were removed to create a large open living space.