Annapolis MD Historic Homes Blog

Ok...economic indicators for home sales in the Historic District are up.

Homes are selling. And two sellers have told me they want to sell their home but not list it yet...and I'm telling you these are awesome homes that you should be seeing if you are serious about buying soon!

If you are thinking of buying now or in the near future, check out the homes for sale tab, no registration required and you are looking at real-time listings just like realtors look at.

Send me an email when you see a home you'd like to preview, and I'll set it up for you. I live in downtown Annapolis on Prince George, and will be happy to show you what I love about living here.

I appreciate the opportunity to earn your trust!

Happy Holidays,

Ellis Richman, Historic Annapolis Homes for Sale Specialist.

This historic home in Annapolis MD has great income potential for an investment, and is finished from stem to stern with full updating.

Showcasing authentic 100 year old hardwood floors, 24 Fleet Street in downtown historic Annapolis Maryland is priced remarkably, and makes a perfect second home, primary residence, or investment property. It is one of the best locations in the historic Annapolis district.

Look at www.24FleetStreet.com for more pictures of this historic home, and for full information on how to see it...it will surprise you how affordable it can be to live in an authentic Historic Annapolis Home that is right downtown!

Already a stupendous home, 24 Fleet Street just got even better. The owner just tore out the tile floors some past homeowner installed, and selected 100 year old hardwood floors to be installed. They were delivered from half way across the country, and lovingly installed all the way including the kitchen.

Historic Annapolis Homes for Sale are rarely as well restored as this home -- with absolutely NOTHING to do but move in. AC, Plumbing, Walls, Floors, Ceilings, EVERYTHING has been carefully restored and replaced.

Best of all:

IT'S JUST 70 STEPS TO THE DOCKS AND MAIN STREET AMENITIES!

Check out www.24FleetStreet.com for more pictures (the new old wood floor pictures will be updated within 2 weeks...even better, stop by and see this historic home for sale in Historic Annapolis and take a look at what $550,000 will get you.

Loans are still available at remarkable rates, (Ask Richard Bourdeaux at 1st American) and homes are still selling. Some Historic Annapolis homes are selling with just a few days on the market. Why? Great prices. Great loan rates.

Why miss out? Annapolis is a great destination town, teaming with diversity and tourism, great place to raise children and enjoy the historic culture.

Now is a great time to buy...Warren Buffet said: When everyone panics, it's a good time to buy.

One of the most photographed and most charming homes in Historic Annapolis is now for sale!

"The George Taylor residence helps define the architectural and the historical legacy of the Annapolis Historic District" -- From the Maryland Historic Trust Inventory of Historic Homes.

Located right in the center of downtown Historic Annapolis, a stone's throw from the USNA, the Docks, Main Street, and the Historic Statehouse.

YOU'LL LOVE LOOKING AT THE PICTURES...visit www.89EastStreet.com to see lots of interior and exterior photos.

Just got a contract on a wonderfully restored home on Fleet Street. Everything has been restored and renovated...and the new owner is very happy to join the wonderful Historic District of Annapolis homeowners.

Looking for a good historic home? Thinking of selling? I'd be honored to consult with you, and my Marketing Blitz Seller's package is remarkable.

Call me at the office at 410.260.2800

The market had been fairly thin...not too many Historic Annapolis MD Homes for Sale in the past year, and now there are some great ones available. I'd be honored to help you explore the market for the home you are searching for: Please call me when you are ready and I'll be your Historic Home Specialist.

All the homes for sale in the Historic Annapolis MD District are listed on the button on the Home Page that says Search Historic Homes.

Thinking of Selling? Great reason to call for a free market analysis and consultation.

Have a great home finding experience.

Ellis

410.260.2817 Office

Hello all,

This blog gets a huge number of visitors every day and here's a question:

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO SEE?????????????????????????????????????

Historic Annapolis Real estate news?

Current Mortgage news?

Historic Annapolis homes currently for sale?

PLEASE POST A REPLY ON THIS BLOG WHICH PRIMARY TYPE OF INFO YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SO THAT I CAN DO A GREAT JOB OF PROVIDING IT TO YOU!

Many thanks,

Ellis Richman

Certified Historic Homes Specialist

Well, here we are at the bottom of the supposed real estate slump. Homes sales down nationwide. Why? The media. My opinion only of course. I think you’ll see the market really take an upturn nationwide bit by bit as the election gets closer. Why? The current administration and powers that control the media make it a home for sale buyer’s market or seller’s market.

Maybe the home sales market will continue to decline at the end of the year, but I would not bet on it.

Good news! The home for sale at 183 Prince George Street in Historic Annapolis MD just sold for 1.24 million. Yes buyers are still buying. If you’d like to get your home sold, please give me a call and I’ll discuss some marketing strategies with you.

Best,

Ellis Richman

Certified Historic Home Specialist

Annapolis, MD

Guess what? The home for sale at 183 Prince George Street, a.k.a. the James Iglehart Residence has a surprise history question:

What Civil War Captain continued to sink Union ships for over four months after the end of the war?

Captain James Waddell, of Prince George Street. The connection? James Iglehart's daughter Ann married Captain Waddell, who built the home at the end of Prince George Street at College Avenue.

If you got this question right, congratulations you really know your Annapolis history.

Stay tuned for tomorrow's question: What happened to the fireplace mantle in the ORIGINAL Governor's Mansion, and where was the ORIGINAL Governor's Mansion located? (if you know the answer to either of these questions, please post on the reply link).