East Pittsburgh
East Pittsburgh, PA · Real Estate
nextpittsburgh.com
Step inside one of the last mansions on Pittsburgh’s Millionaire’s Row
Location: Mansions on Fifth on Fifth Avenue in Shadyside. Featured guests: Marissa Musico, director of event sales at Mansions on Fifth. 1. Marissa explained that this impressive mansion was built for Willis McCook, who was legal counsel to Henry Clay Frick, in the early 1900s. Willis and his wife Mary had 10 children, and they built a grand structure that included a billiards room, lounges for both the men and women and even a personal chapel where they attended Mass every weekend. Before construction was finished, their daughter Bessie got engaged. They built an additional, slightly-more-modest house on the property as her wedding gift.
familydestinationsguide.com
Pack Your Bags For This Pennsylvania Town Where $1,300 A Month Covers Absolutely Everything
There’s a city in northwestern Pennsylvania that has a genuine stone castle, the most famous candy store in the region, a river running through its downtown, and rent that costs less than what most people spend on car payments and groceries combined. That city is Sharon, Pennsylvania, and it’s...
wesanews.org
Beaver County Times
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Eastern Pittsburgh suburban real estate transactions for the week of Nov. 8, 2026
Estate of Thomas Martin Link sold property at 247 Cascade Road to Steel Bridge Capital LLC for $215,000. Chad Kluko sold property at 326 Pinevue Drive to Jeffrey Ekiert and Mary Marcone for $146,000. Oakmont. Steven Casselbery sold property at 502 Maryland Ave. to Michael and Kelsey Russell for $420,000.
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
thenorthsidechronicle.com
pittsburghmagazine.com
Centre Daily Times
Nittany Antique Machinery Association looking to raise $800K to buy its own property
The Nittany Antique Machinery Association is looking to raise at least $800,000 to purchase its own property because the nonprofit said it no longer feels comfortable having the future of the organization depend on land it does not own. The association said Monday that its long-term arrangement with Penn’s Cave has become so uncertain that it’s concerned it could lose access to the grounds it has called home for more than 50 years. “What has happened to NAMA has shown us how vulnerable organizations can be when their future depends entirely on property they do not own,” the association said in a written statement. “We don’t want other organizations to find themselves in that same position.” In addition to finding a long-term home for itself, the association said it also hopes to create an affordable community event space for families, nonprofits and other groups throughout central Pennsylvania. The organization said its effort is about “building something that benefits more than just our membership.” Attorney William Burnett, who represents NAMA, told the Centre Daily Times a suitable property for the association and the events it puts on is expected to cost about $4 million. In order to make a down payment