1912 in Ithaca, NY
Posted on OHD: 3/12/25. Last OHD Update: 3/12/25.
This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
This has since "Sold" and is now archived for historical reference and educational purposes.
Please use the links below to see current listing information.
207 S Hill Ter, Ithaca, NY 14850
Affordable historical Craftsman style bungalow built in 1912, designed by architect John Wilgus, in the City of Ithaca. This home is ready for you to make your dreams come true. A robust and elaborate front porch with a hand painted floor overlooks the quiet side street of South Hill Terrace. A carport and off-street parking are accessible from Turner Place, where you can enter through the mudroom or down the exterior steps to the front of the house. The main floor has dramatic high ceilings, original light fixtures, and is lined with large historic windows trimmed with Chestnut wood and detailed with ornate leaded glass. The first floor boasts a mudroom, formal dining room, kitchen with a wall of original built-in cabinets, a large living room with a wood stove, and two bedrooms and bathrooms. Up the open staircase, you will find a third bedroom and a 1,300 sq/ft unfinished space ready to be converted into a primary en-suite or recreational room. You could finish this dormer filled haven however you envision and take advantage of the natural light that streams through the recently added skylights. The home's exterior will need some TLC, and the beautiful hardwood floors would gleam if refinished; the kitchen could be opened to the dining room and made to be a chef's oasis. The architectural details of this home are breathtaking, and it just needs the right owner. Open House 3/9 1-3pm with listing agent & local contractor. Offer review date 3/13.
3 Bed · 2 Bath · 1,967 Sq Ft
Listed With
Jamie Jensen, Howard Hanna Ithaca (Hancock St) :: 607-279-1011
Reference Links
State: New York | Region: Northeast (Middle Atlantic) | Period & Associated Styles: Eclectic Era, Modern (1900+) |




























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