Blounts Creek
Blounts Creek, NC · Real Estate
afamwilsonnc.com
The Sanchas-Bowden family fights to save their house.
On 22 September 1924, John Sanchas, his wife Mary Adams Bowden Sanchas, and her sons Timothy and Willie Bowden mortgaged their house on Finch Street to secure payment of a $150 loan from William Adams. The Sanchas-Bowden family paid off the loan, the mortgage deed was void. If they defaulted, the house would be sold at public auction.
thewashingtondailynews.com
Nine displaced Belhaven residents begin search for new homes
Editor's Note: This article has been updated to correct the name of a housing authority. On August 27, the nine remaining residents at Bridgewood Square in Belhaven received notification that the subsidized housing units where they currently reside would be closing. The notice came from the owners of the property, Mid-East Regional Housing Authority (MERHA)
publicradioeast.org
More than 1,100 Jacksonville Properties Moving to Onslow County Zoning This October
More than 1,100 properties in Jacksonville are transitioning to county zoning following a recent shift in state law. The properties currently located within the City of Jacksonville’s extraterritorial jurisdiction will officially move under county authority this October. The change comes after state lawmakers passed legislation in August removing these areas from city oversight.
familydestinationsguide.com
Escape To This Overlooked North Carolina Town Where Rent Under $700 Means Life Still Feels Good
Somewhere between the relentless noise of modern life and the quiet hum of a town that hasn’t forgotten how to breathe, you’ll find Tarboro, North Carolina. This is the kind of place that makes you wonder why you’ve been paying so much for so little, for so long.
Rocky Mount Telegram
Nashville council prioritizes beautification, infrastructure
The town of Nashville’s commitment to community revitalization, environmental stewardship and long‑term infrastructure maintenance were on display Tuesday as town leaders prioritized efforts to further promote and feature community beautification. From special events and housing rehabilitation to park upgrades and sewer improvements, the Nashville Town Council advanced several initiatives Tuesday aimed at strengthening the town’s overall quality of life. The meeting kicked off with consideration of a special events permit application submitted by Rise Church for the “Rise Run” 5K, scheduled for Dec. 5. The event is expected to attract 100–125 participants. The race will start and finish at 313 W. Washington St., following a route through several residential and connector streets. Rise Church requested temporary street closures, traffic‑control assistance, cones and the use of town equipment to conduct the event. With the $135 permit fee paid and all materials submitted, the council unanimously approved the permit. The council then opened a public hearing for the town’s second Community Development Block Grant application for Neighborhood Revitalization efforts. The town intends to request $950,000 to rehabilitate or replace five to six substandard homes owned and occupied by low‑ to moderate‑income residents. The follow-up hearing comes on the heels of the council’s
wcti12.com
Greenville breaks ground on 50-in-10 affordable housing initiative, aiming for 50 homes
Who is constructing the first 3 homes in Greenville's 50-in-10 initiative?. Which organizations are supporting Greenville's 50-in-10 housing plan?. What is the primary goal of Greenville's 50-in-10 affordable housing initiative?. GREENVILLE, Pitt County — Greenville has broken ground on the first homes in its 50-in-10 affordable housing initiative, a long-term...
afamwilsonnc.com
623 East Green Street, revisited.
On 26 March 1898, for $100, Samuel and Annie Vick sold Samuel Gay a lot on Green Street adjoining the lands of Fred M. Davis and Samuel Vick. The deed was registered 11 August 1898 in Deed Book 50, page 73. This is the lot at what is now 623 East Green Street. Samuel Gay built a one-story house here that his son Albert Gay Sr. expanded to two stories. Another son, Charles Gay, built a house next door at 625 East Green.
thewashingtondailynews.com
Home & Real Estate: The history behind the address
There are so many homes throughout Washington that have a story to tell. Some have historic markers giving us a clue into their past. Others that we pass by daily offer not even the slightest whisper as to their connection with Washington’s history. Such is the case of the beautiful home located at 1126 North Market Street. “This home does not have a historic marker on it per se, but should be known as the Buckman House,” said Steven Farrell, curator of special collections at the Musuem of the Pamlico.