Tomorrow! BROWNSTONE VOYEUR: Stylish 2-Room Living in Carroll Gardens
April 29, 2009 in BROOKLYN, BROWNSTONE VOYEUR
SEARCH casaCARA
10 REASONS OLD HOUSES ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT IN ANY KIND OF MARKET
1 There is a finite number of them.
2 They are getting rarer.
3 Their construction is solid.
4 They were built to last.
5 They have already passed the test of time.
6 They have detail: moldings, baseboards, panel doors, plasterwork, fireplaces, etc.
7 They are generously proportioned.
8 They’re green: re-using an old house instead of building new saves energy and resources.
9 They have intrinsic value.
10 They hold their value in a downturn.
Tags
19th century
Amagansett
annuals
Art Deco
Boerum Hill
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn Heights
brownstone
brownstones
Carroll Gardens
cedar shingles
Clinton Hill
Cobble Hill
Colonial
Columbia County
cottage
cottage garden
deck
deer
deer-resistant
deer fence
East Hampton
farmhouse
for sale
front porch
garden
Greek Revival
Greenport
Hamptons
LONG ISLAND
North Fork
Park Slope
perennials
PHILADELPHIA
Prospect Heights
Red Hook
renovation
rhododendrons
row house
Sag Harbor
Springs
townhouse
Victorian
vintage
wisteria
CATEGORIES
Recent Posts
- Saving East Hampton’s First Artists’ Studio
- All About Wallabout
- The Insider: Pre-War Gut in Brooklyn Heights
- The Fascination of Faded Ads
- 1896 Frank Lloyd Wright House $2.5M
- The Insider: Apartment to Loft in Brooklyn Heights
- Fixer-Upper: Telluride Miner’s Shack
- Bottom Fishing: East Hampton Cottage 299K
- Furniture-Shopping Fun
- The Insider: Green Agenda in Carroll Gardens
Recent Comments
- cara on Saving East Hampton’s First Artists’ Studio
- Nancy on Saving East Hampton’s First Artists’ Studio
- Jenny M on All About Wallabout
- Harriet on 1896 Frank Lloyd Wright House $2.5M
- Terry on The Fascination of Faded Ads
- Frank H Jump (@FadingAd) on The Fascination of Faded Ads
- Joe Kunkel on 1896 Frank Lloyd Wright House $2.5M
- montrose morris on 1896 Frank Lloyd Wright House $2.5M
- Richard E. Hughes on 1896 Frank Lloyd Wright House $2.5M
- Anonymous on Cottage-Hunting in Pine Neck
Top Posts (Last 48 Hours)
- Saving East Hampton's First Artists' Studio
- small-snowy-house-back
- Boston: Brick Sidewalks and Boot Scrapers
- The East End's Early English Houses
- GUESS WHERE?
- Look Book: White Wood Floors
- Hanging Pictures Salon-Style
- Cottage-Hunting in Pine Neck
- The Fascination of Faded Ads
- 1960 Andrew Geller House in Mattituck 450K
ARCHIVES
BLOGS I LIKE
- A Beach Cottage
- A Brooklyn Limestone in Progress
- A Way to Garden
- An Apple a Day
- Apartment Therapy
- Architecture Tourist
- Brick City Love (Newark, NJ)
- Bromeliad Living
- Brownstoner
- Chocolate & Zucchini
- design*sponge
- Dianne B. Best
- Farewell Travels: Select Escapes
- Friend of the Farmer
- Goodlifer
- Gotham Gal
- Hamptons Real Estate
- Hamptontoes
- Hooked on Houses
- House Things I Like
- Jane Coslick (GA)
- Katy Elliot
- Lost City
- Mrs. Blandings
- Musings from an Interior World
- Mystic Domestica
- Old House Journal
- Old House Web
- Old Long Island
- Only the Blog Knows Brooklyn
- Pretty Old Houses
- Reclaimed Home
- Remodelista
- Retro Renovation
- Salvaged Grace
- SF Girl by Bay
- Studio G
- Style Carrot
- Style Court
- Tara Dillard Landscape Design (GA)
- The 12534 (Hudson, NY)
- The Inspired Room
- The Sartorialist
- This Old House
- Tiny House Blog
- Upstater
REAL ESTATE
Blog Stats
- 615,420 views
Leave a comment
Comments feed for this article