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davidoespailla · 6 years ago

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An Over-the-Top Log Cabin in New Jersey Is the Week’s Most Popular Home

realtor.com

It’s definitely not what you’d expect to see in the suburbs just a few miles from the New Jersey shore, but an over-the-top luxurious log cabin in Freehold Township is the week’s most popular home on realtor.com®.

According to the listing agent, Howard Schneider, the cabin is something of a local landmark.

“Everyone in the area knows it,” he says. “And this is the first time it’s been on the market.”

The owners built the 6,000-square-foot home in the style of a Colorado ski chalet. Best of all? They added a private saloon for entertaining friends and family. But after a decade of enjoying the cabin, they plan to retire to Florida. They’re now listing their home for $1,579,000.

Other homes making a dent on our list this week include the New York compound of Orange County Choppers founder Paul Teutul, an immaculate midcentury modern ranch in Georgia, and an Ohio home recently rescued from demolition that’s practically free to any buyer willing to hook up the utilities.

For the full hookup on this week’s most popular properties, scroll on down.

10. 3025 Cherry Blossom Ln, East Point, GA

Price: $276,500 Why it’s here: Built in 1963 and located just outside Atlanta, this adorable four-bedroom ranch home has been fully renovated. According to the listing agent, Katrana Campbell, the home’s location in a desirable neighborhood filled with midcentury residences, coupled with its own high-quality rehab, has helped fuel its popularity. The open floor plan includes vaulted ceilings with wood beams, hardwood floors, geometric tile work, and exterior and interior fireplaces.

East Point, GA

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9. 199 Retreat Ln, Brentwood, TN

Price: $799,900 Why it’s here: Tailored, stately, and set amid rolling lawns, this large, brick home drew lots of clicks. The listing states that the seller is motivated to sell the lovely five-bedroom home sitting on just over an acre across from Owl Creek Park. Hurry up and make an offer!

Brentwood, TN

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8. 555 E. Stanford St, Bartow, FL

Price: $425,000 Why it’s here: Two reasons. First, it was featured in the movie “My Girl.” Second, the price was just cut by $25,000. The six-bedroom Victorian has more than 9,500 square feet of living space. Previously used as a bed-and-breakfast, the home sits on three-quarters of an acre with a gazebo and in-ground pool. It also comes with a one-bedroom loft apartment.

Bartow, FL

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7. 5218 Thursby Rd, North Canton, OH

Price: $214,900 Why it’s here: Fully remodeled in modern whites and grays, this four-bedroom, farmhouse-style home was built in 1960. Tasty upgrades like new carpet, plank flooring, shiplap walls, and a bar with wine fridge make it an attractive option. Other perks include a walk-out lower level, two-car garage, new back deck, and covered front porch.

North Canton, OH

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6. 3400 Glendon Dr, Chattanooga, TN

Price: $265,000 Why it’s here: It’s a bargain in a prime locale with loads of potential! Just minutes from downtown Chattanooga, this four-bedroom Tudor from 1920 has been well-maintained and now has a newer roof. There’s more than 2,300 square feet of living space. The 1,500-square-foot lower level is currently being used as a combination storage and office space.

Chattanooga, TN

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5. 95 Judson Rd, Montgomery, NY

Price: $1,650,000 Why it’s here: Currently owned by Orange County Choppers founder Paul Teutul, this 38-acre private compound has been on the market for 18 months. After a series of price cuts, there’s still no sign of a buyer ready to motor off with a bargain.

Montgomery, NY

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4. 2541 Fulton St, Toledo, OH

Price: $2,900 Why it’s here: It’s all about the jaw-dropping price tag—most of which will be reimbursed by the bank once utilities are reconnected. Built in 1917, the three-bedroom home was recently removed from a demo list, according to the listing details. Now it’s being offered—practically for free—to a buyer willing to give the place some much-needed love.

Toledo, OH

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3. 395 E. Park St, Louisville, MS

Price: $79,500 Why it’s here: This charming two-bedroom stone bungalow was built in 1930 and is chock-full of charming touches, like arched doorways, built-ins throughout, a stone fireplace, and original lighting. It also happens to be a screaming deal with a five-digit price tag. There’s also a charming backyard with lawns, porch, and a built-in grill for warm-weather entertaining.

Louisville, MS

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2. 432 Old Forge Rd, Media, PA

Price: $424,900 Why it’s here: This historic stone farmhouse was built in 1714 and still has the original hardwood floors, two fireplaces, and exposed beams. Sitting on 1 acre, the eight-bedroom home is being sold as is, and includes a two-car garage, an outhouse with skylights (which can be used as a potting shed), an office, and large studio, all just a short distance from downtown Media.

Media, PA

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1. 215 Georgia Rd, Freehold, NJ

Price: $1,579,000 Why it’s here: This enormous, custom log cabin is a bit of a local landmark, according to the listing agent, Howard Schneider. The four-bedroom, 6,000-square-foot home was built in 2009, and was designed to make the owners feel as if they’d just got off the ski slopes of Colorado. However, it is in fact located in the wilds of central New Jersey. Details, details!

Showstopping features include 30-foot beamed ceilings, fireplaces, and—our favorite detail!—a private saloon for entertaining. The luxe cabin is definitely unlike other homes in the area and has drawn quite a bit of interest from buyers and curious neighbors alike.

Freehold, NJ

realtor.com

The post An Over-the-Top Log Cabin in New Jersey Is the Week’s Most Popular Home appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.

An Over-the-Top Log Cabin in New Jersey Is the Week’s Most Popular Home

#TRUSTED LOCAL REALTOR #An Over-the-Top Log Cabin in New Jersey Is the Week’s Most Popular Home

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fuelthesoul · 8 years ago

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I enjoyed this published article in the NY Post yesterday about our Greenville. Please share.

This surprising Deep South town is shedding its gritty past

By Chris Bunting

January 10, 2017 | 1:57am | Updated

Take a hare-raising bike ride along the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail.Courtesy of VisitGreenvilleSC

There are 33 Greenvilles in America, give or take, but the one in South Carolina has far and away received the most media attention of late, having been plagued by those creepy clown weirdos last year.

But so far in 2017, it seems they’ve filed back into their clown car and moved the circus elsewhere, leaving Greenville footloose and squeaky red nose-free, unencumbered to resume what it’s been doing so well these past few years: gentrifying.

Lift your spirits at the Dark Corner Distillery.Courtesy of VisitGreenvilleSC

Yes, not even the Deep South is immune to gentrification. And Greenville’s done an exhaustive job dolling up its north/south-split main drag with boutique shops, exotic eateries, craft beer bars, performance spaces, a no-joke distillery, a Segway livery stable — all magically preventing the town’s official (and easily derisible) tourism tagline “Yeah, THAT Greenville” from skewing sarcastic.

It’s the Greenville to end all Greenvilles — which is an amazing feat, considering not more than a decade ago its streets were too dangerous to walk at night.

So walk already!

Must see

Time to choose your own adventure along Main Street.

Bookworms, find your way to M. Judson Booksellers & Storytellers, where guest authors oft appear.

The Sox have a minor-league outpost in Greenville.Courtesy of VisitGreenvilleSC

Junk food junkies, head to Poppington’s Gourmet Popcorn, where there are 75 flavors of the detonated kernels on tap.

Baseball fans, get thee to Fluor Field where a Boston Red Sox minors team plays, the fightin’ Drive! (Green Monster replica included.)

Aesthetes, keep an eye out for the public art that sits sentry over the strip “Orbital Trio” up the north end, “Nexus of Light” down south).

And should summer ever returns to the land, so too will the popular TD Saturday Market.

That’s just an itsy-bitsy taste of Main Street; hop on the free trolley that serves its clean, curbed breadth to discover the rest.

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

The downtown trolley is gratis. All pics are courtesy of VisitGreenvilleSC.

Must eat

Are crêpes the new grits? To find out, rent a bike from Reedy Rides on McBee Avenue and pedal the 21-mile GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail (in case you forgot you’re in the South) to Traveler’s Rest, where a couldn’t-be-nicer couple, Brad and Kristen Hartman, sure hope so. He formerly in the Air Force, she an erstwhile nurse, the two were reborn in 2014 as restaurateurs, serving up the Gallic pancakes at Tandem Creperie.

If bikes and crêpes are a little too lazy Parisian afternoon for your liking, engage in the inevitable BBQ Trail Tour with John Nolan. He’ll take you to three candidates outside of downtown for what he calls “100-mile drive” barbecue, meaning it’s worth driving that distance to eat. The most interesting is the third and final stop, Bucky’s BBQ, as it’s run by an evangelizing chap named Wayne Preston, who at one time was a millionaire, lost it all, then got it back through a series of self-described “miracles.” What he doesn’t delve into is how exactly he lost it all to begin with — I’d drive a 100 miles to hear that story.

Moo-sey on over to American Grocery for (try not to think about it while you eat it) cow tongue.Courtesy of VisitGreenvilleSC

For dinner there’s the jumping American Grocery on, you guessed it, Main Street, where chef Joe Clarke adds a funky touch to traditional Southern cookin’ that he picked up while living in La La Land for a dozen years.

Must stay

While its W XYZ bar sits impudently on the fourth floor instead of the lobby like it oughta, the hip Aloft Greenville Downtown is conveniently right in the middle of things at the corner of Laurens and Washington streets, a block away from Main Street (from $116).

What’s new

Falls Park on the Reedy River is home to a 345-foot curved bridge held in the air by a single suspension cable — the only such bridge in the country. Greenvillians know it as Liberty.Courtesy of VisitGreenvilleSC

The Grand Bohemian Hotel (you’ll find and like one in Asheville, NC, across the border) announced to the universe it will soon break ground in downtown Greenville overlooking Falls Park, the sexiest piece of real estate in town, many locals maintain.

Over on the chow front, the boom that saw almost three-dozen restaurants open last year continues. Sean Brock is opening a Husk Restaurant in the next 12 months, while almost two dozen other restaurants are slated to open in 2017. None is more anticipated than Jianna, a mod-Italian resto under the aegis of executive chef Michael Kramer, who opened McCrady’s in Charleston and Voice in Houston.

But most importantly, six new breweries have opened or are nearly there, adding to the five existing local craft brew ops in town.

FYI, Greenville will host first and second rounds of March Madness (men’s) this year at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena. The NCAA relocated the games from North Carolinaafter the Tar Heel State passed its controversial “bathroom bill” last March. Whoops. New York Post Direct Link

To my friends, if you are ever in our beautiful town, message me for a meetup at our lovely downtown Greenville.

Fuel The Soul

There are 33 or more Greenvilles in America…but none of them are #YeahTHATGreenville. Adventure with us. I enjoyed this published article in the NY Post yesterday about our Greenville. Please share. This surprising Deep South town is shedding its gritty past…

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the-record-obituaries · 7 years ago

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Feb. 28, 2018: Obituaries

Ricky Pierce, 64

Mr. Ricky Johnson Pierce, age 64 of Millers Creek passed away Saturday, February 24, 2018 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem.

Funeral services will be held 2:00 PM Wednesday, February 28, at Arbor Grove United Methodist Church with Rev.Dr.Susan Pillsbury-Taylor and Rev. Scott Church officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Pierce was born September 7, 1953 in Iredell County to Carl and Dare Johnson Pierce. He was a member of Arbor Grove United Methodist Church and was co-owner of Pierce Mobile Home Movers.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother; Doug Pierce.

He is survived by his wife; Gwenda Wolfe Pierce of the home, step-daughter; Shandi Nicole and Daniel of Millers Creek, three grandchildren; Hannah, Ethan and Nathaniel, two brothers; Randy and Donnie Pierce both of Millers Creek, two sisters; Linda Absher and husband Dean of Wilkesboro and Janice Ballard of Millers Creek.

Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to the Humane Society, PO Box 306, N. Wilkesboro, NC 2865 or Arbor Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Esther Eller, 480 Shepherd River Road, Millers Creek, NC 28651.

Ellagrene Brown, 80

Ellagrene "Jean" Wyatt Brown, age 80, of North Wilkesboro, died Wednesday, February 21, 2018 at her home. She was born March 17, 1937 in Wilkes County to Alfred and Annie Bell Wyatt. Jean was a beloved wife and mother, and a retired real estate agent. She was a member of Pine View Baptist Church in the Mulberry Community. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her parents; and a brother, Everette Wyatt.

Surviving are her husband of 57 years, James N. Brown of the home; her daughter, Lisa Brown Jennings and husband Steve of Mulberry; her sons, James N. Brown, Jr., and wife Kelly of Waxhaw; Jason L. Brown and wife Kari of Florence, South Carolina; brothers, Alvin Wyatt and Wayne Wyatt both of Millers Creek, Talmadge Wyatt of Purlear; sisters, Lorene Billings of North Wilkesboro, Katherine Lenderman of Wilkesboro, Susie Felts of McGrady; and five grandchildren.

Graveside service was held February 24, at Pine View Baptist Church Cemetery with Rev. Steve Shumate officiating.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to any Wilkes County Hospice Agency or to Pine View Baptist Church, 6435 Sparta Road, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.

Fritz Colbert, Jr., 31

Mr. Fritz (T.J.) Allen Colbert, Jr., age 31 of Boomer passed away Wednesday, February 21, 2018.

Funeral services were held February 25, at Thankful Baptist Church with Rev. Monte Simmons officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Mr. Colbert was born February 23, 1986 in Caldwell County to Fritz Allen Sr., and Gail Carlton Colbert. T.J. enjoyed fishing and riding dirt bikes, he had a great passion for animals and will be missed by a host of cousins, aunts and friends. He graduated from Wilkes Central High School and attended MMI Institute in Florida and Wilkes Community College, he was employed by Wayne Farms.

He is survived by his parents and three brothers; Aubree, Tevin and Tevon Colbert all of Boomer, paternal grandparents; Joseph Patterson of Lenoir, Kathleen and Johnnie Harper of Morganton, and David Michaux of Lenoir, Maternal grandparents; Everette and Mary Carlton of Boomer, and one nephew; Aubree (A.J.) Carlton, Jr.

Flowers will be accepted.

John Welch, 78

Mr. John Steven Welch, age 78 of North Wilkesboro, passed away Wednesday, February 21, 2018 at his home.

Private family services will be held at a later date.

Mr. Welch was born January 20, 1940 in Ashe County to John W. and Byrl Poe Welch. He was a retired school teacher and worked for Tyson Foods. Mr. Welch was a member of the Church of Latter Day Saints.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Mr. Welch is survived by his wife; Lois Janette Welch of the home, a daughter; Tammy R. Welch of Lansing, a son; Sean E. Welch and wife Theresa of Cummings, GA, three grandchildren; Michelle A. Hicks and husband, Jason of Cove, AR, Dusty J. Blevins and husband Judson of Jefferson and Ian G. Welch of Cummings, GA, four great grandchildren and two step great grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Long Branch Church 117 Welch Road, Lansing, NC 28643

Danny Williams, 44

Danny Gale "Skip" Williams, Jr., age 44, of North Wilkesboro, died Monday, February 19, 2018. He was born October 12, 1973 in Wilkes County to Danny Gale Williams, Sr. and Margie Brown Williams. Mr. Williams was preceded in death by his father; maternal grandparents, Odell and Verdie Brown; and paternal grandparents, Gale and Grace Williams.

Surviving are his daughter, Sonnie Williams of Hays; sons, Daniel Travis Williams and wife Crystal of Jonesville, Elijah Paul Williams of North Wilkesboro; mother and step father, Margie Gilreath and husband Rev. Jimmy Gilreath of North Wilkesboro; sister, Misty Higgins and husband Rev. Matthew Higgins of North Wilkesboro; grandchildren, Aubrie Lockhart, Brooklyn Williams, Bailey Williams, Laila Williams, Greyson Williams and Breydon Williams; nephews, Mason and Mattox Higgins; step sister, Robin Correll and husband Rev. Brian Correll of Hickory

Funeral service was held February 22, at Miller Funeral Chapel with Rev. Matthew Higgins officiating. Burial followed in Mountlawn Memorial Park.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, Tennessee 38105.

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.

Edsel Wiles, 94

Mr. Edsel Robert Wiles, age 94 of Traphill passed away Sunday, February 18, 2018 at

Wake Forest Baptist-Wilkes Medical Center.

Funeral services were held February 21, at Christian Home Baptist Church with Rev. Larry Adams officiating. Burial with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1142 was in the church cemetery. Mr. Wiles was born April 4, 1923 in Wilkes County to Lonnie Buiel and Dora Estelle Wood Wiles. He was a member of Christian Home Baptist Church.

In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife; Pauline Richardson Wiles.

He is survived by one daughter; Robin Carol White of Roaring River, three sons; Rickie Phillip Wiles and Barry Lee Wiles both of Traphill and Rev. Robert Harold Wiles and wife Sandy of Ronda, six grandchildren; Michelle Bierlair, Joseph White, Phillip Wiles, Christopher Wiles, Sonya Wiles and Jacob Wiles, three great grandchildren; Devin Bierlair, Bobby Bierlair and Caden Wiles and one sister; Judy Richardson and husband Charlie of Traphill.

Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to Pruitt Health Hospice, 924 Main Street, Suite 100, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.

Jimmy Groce, 66

On February 17, 2018 heaven gained an angel; Jimmy Dale Groce, 66, of State Road was called to his heavenly home.

Jimmy was a loving, devoted husband, father, papa, and papa G. He served in the Army for 3 years. He was an employee of Chatham Mfg. Company for 9 years. He was a self-employed flooring installer for 30 years. He was a friend to everyone he met. He was a kind hearted and loving man.

He was preceded in death by his father, Comas Groce.

He is survived by his soulmate of 33 years, Brenda; mother Lucille; brothers Sammy, Chris, and Seth Groce; sons, Shawn, Cody and wife, Kayla; four grandchildren: Caible, Saida, Skye, and Coltan; and non-related family members, Anthony Melendez, Dylan Young, and Aaron Bauguess.

A very heartfelt thank you to Tammy Young, Sharon Collins, and Viola Blevins.

The service was Tuesday, February 20. The service was at Shoaly Branch Baptist Church, Elkin, NC.

Burial was in the church cemetery following service.

Johnson Funeral Home of Elkin is serving the Groce family.

Owens Dobbins, Jr., 84

Rev. Owens Spencer Dobbins, Jr., age 84 of Wilkesboro passed away Saturday, February 17, 2018 at Avante at Wilkesboro.

Funeral services will be held 2:00 PM Friday, February 23, 2018 at Poplar Spring Baptist Church with Rev. Willie Jackson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 6:00 until 8:00 PM Thursday evening at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home.

Rev. Dobbins was born August 25, 1933 in Premier, West Virginia to Owens Spencer Sr., and Susie Corrinne Hunt Dobbins. He served as Pastor at Pleasant Union for 9 years and Sandy Creek Missionary for 9 In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife; Mary Frances Dobson Dobbins, a grandson; Timothy Saner, two sisters; Lucy Alease Dobbins, Bertha Mae Ruffin and two brothers; Augustus George Dobbins and Charles Michael Dobbins.

He is survived by two daughters; Deborah Hackett and husband Thomas of Roaring River and Vickie Wilson and husband Major of North Wilkesboro, three grandchildren; Kenya H. Weldon and husband Travis, Shevon H. Cooper and husband Ed, T.L. Hackett and wife; Leeann, two great grandchildren; Jaylen Hackett and Mackenzie Cooper, one sister; Carolyn D. Adams and husband Albert of Roaring River and three sister-in-laws; Mary and Bertha Dobbins both of Columbus, OH and Mary Dobson of East Bend, NC and a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends.

Flowers will be accepted

Phillip Wilson, 77

Phillip Disotell "P.D." Wilson, age 77, of Ronda, died Friday, February 16, 2018 at his home. He was born March 24, 1940 in Frogmore, Louisiana to Barbon and Edna Taylor Wilson. Mr. Wilson was a US Army Veteran serving two tours in Vietnam; serving in the military for 13 years and was a member of Special Forces. Mr. Wilson was awarded the National Defense Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Bronze Star Medal with V Device Army Commendation Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal with Device 60 Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and the Purple Heart. He was also a Shriner; a member and past member of North Wilkesboro Masonic Lodge #407; a member of Wilkes Chapter #42 Order of the Eastern Star and #67 OES where he served as Worthy Patron for seven years and worked for the US Postal Service. Mr. Wilson was preceded in death by his parents; and his first wife, Rachel J. Wilson.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret Thompson Dickerson Wilson; sons, Phillip Gregory Wilson and wife Diane of Davidson, Harvey Dickerson and wife Rhonda of Nebraska, Jeremy Dickerson, Patrick Dickerson both of Louisiana; grandsons, Elliott Wilson and wife Lauren of Holly Springs, Andrew Wilson (Freddie) and wife Amanda of Port Orange, Florida, Benjamin Wilson of Davidson; step grandchildren, Blake Dickerson, Alyssa Dickerson both of Springfield, Louisiana, Caleb Dickerson of Albany, Louisiana, Peyten Dickerson, Springfield, Louisiana, Miracle Dickerson of Walker, Louisiana.

Funeral service was held February 24, at Mountlawn Memorial Park Mausoleum Chapel with Chaplain Larry Reavis officiating. Entombment with military honors by Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor Guard Post 1142; North Wilkesboro Masonic Rites Lodge #407; and Mt. Pleasant Chapter #67 Order of Eastern Star Rites will follow in Mountlawn Memorial Park Mausoleum.

Flowers will be accepted. Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.

Olga Hampton , 88

Mrs. Olga Sales Knight Hampton, age 88 of Wilkesboro passed away Friday, February 16, 2018 at Westwood Hills Nursing and Rehab Center.

Funeral services will be held 2:00 PM Wednesday, February 21, 2018 at Reins-Sturdivant Chapel with Rev. Casey Walker and Rev. Willie Jackson officiating. The family will receive friends from 1:00 until 2:00 PM prior to the service at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home.

Mrs. Hampton was born December 25, 1929 in Orange, New Jersey. She was a homemaker and a member of Mountain Valley Baptist Church

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two sons; Tommy Sales, John R. Sales, one granddaughter; Kelly Hamilton Bare and her brothers and sisters.

She is survived by her husband, Thomas Odell Hampton of the home, one son; Robert Sales of Raleigh and step-son; Scott Satterwhite and wife Barbara of Hudson, fourteen grandchildren, and a host of great grandchildren.

Clarence Stone, Jr

Clarence H. (Pete) Stone, Jr. passed away on Wednesday, February 14, 2018 at home in Madison, TN. He was born on January 30, 1929 in Salem, VA to Clarence H. Stone, Sr. and Moneta B. Stone.

Mr. Stone was a retired USDA food inspector and a decorated wounded veteran of the Korean War. He was a former member of Wilkesboro Baptist Church and a member of Dickerson Road Baptist Church in Madison, TN.

Survivors include his wife of 66 years, Anne H. Stone of the home; his son William (Bill) Stone and wife Lisa of Cookeville, TN; his daughter Connie Stone Chevalier and husband Hugues of Nashville, TN; his sister, Betty Mowbray and husband Guy of Salem, VA; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

A visitation was held at Maybelle Carter Retirement Center in Madison, TN on February 25, 2018, with a military burial at a later date at the Nashville National Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association (PO Box 840692, Dallas, TX 75284-0692) or to Alive Hospice of Nashville (1718 Patterson St, Nashville TN 37203).

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