Hubert
Hubert, NC · Real Estate
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.
WSOC-TV
Cities with the fastest-growing home prices in the Rocky Mount metro area
The real estate frenzy spurred by the coronavirus pandemic continues, though at a slower pace. Buyers are still competing for a limited supply of housing, driving up prices for affordable properties. The typical home value in the United States was $371,757 in July, 1.1% higher than the year before. Increasing...
WNCT
New program in Greenville aims to increase homeownership opportunities
GREENVILLE, N.C. (WNCT) — The Greenville City Council approved a memorandum recently that aims to increase homeownership opportunities for residents. The Memorandum of Understanding with Pitt Community College and the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will support the Revive & Restore Pilot Program. The program is a housing rehabilitation initiative that will expand the city’s […]
The Daily Reflector
Request raises concerns about commercial development near Tucker, Baytree
Concerns that rezoning for a childcare facility on Red Banks Road could lead to commercial development and the loss of a wooded area near the Tucker Estates and Baytree neighborhoods prompted city officials to recommend denying the request. MMT Management LLC on Tuesday asked Greenville’s Planning and Zoning Commission to rezone about 5 acres southeast of E.B. Aycock Middle School currently owned by Oakmont Baptist Church. Planning board members urged the company’s representative to talk with property owners to see if a compromise can be reached. The Greenville City Council can overturn the recommended denial. The property is made up of two parcels. One includes a building that was a church and a music school, which Oakmont has used for its ministries. The other property is a combination of vacant space and a wooded area. Both are zoned for residential uses: One is R15S and the other is R9S. Chantae Gooby, assistant planning director, said the two single-family residential zones are among the most restrictive in the city. However, churches are allowed. MMT Management wants both properties rezoned for office because childcare facilities can be located in office zoning. The facilities can also be located in R15S zoning districts if
familydestinationsguide.com
This Overlooked North Carolina Town Has Rent Starting At Just $573
Kinston, North Carolina has been sitting in eastern North Carolina doing remarkable things for years, and most of the state hasn’t noticed yet. That’s their loss and potentially your gain. Let’s start with the number that’s probably responsible for you being here right now. Rent starting...
WRAL
thewashingtondailynews.com
Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage welcomes Eliza Albronda
Coldwell Banker Sea Coast Advantage is pleased to announce that Eliza Albronda has joined the Washington office. "Eliza's remarkable leadership background, strategic mindset, and genuine commitment to serving others make her a great addition to our team, " said Amie Fulcher, Managing Broker of the Washington office. “She has built her business by earning her clients' trust through professionalism, thoughtful guidance, and exceptional service. We're proud she has chosen to join the Sea Coast Family."
afamwilsonnc.com
611 East Green Street, revisited.
On 29 October 1892, Hardy Tate purchased for $700 from George D. and Ella M. Green a 1/3-acre lot on Green Street between Green and H.C. Phillips. The first house Tate erected on this lot burned to the ground under suspicious circumstances shortly after completion in 1896. Tate replaced it with this house, whose number bounced from 610 to 612 before settling at 611.
afamwilsonnc.com
Crummedy puts up her land.
In January 1915, Della Crummedy signed a mortgage deed to secure a $25 debt she owed C.H. Darden & Son (presumably for undertaking services.) The land Crummedy gave as collateral was a one-quarter acre lot on the eastern side of Stantonsburg Street near the Colored Graded School, adjoining S.H. Vick, James Simms, and others.