Adorable, cozy home in Hudson's historic district. The home was built in 1853 for Hannah Holmes, a schoolteacher from England. There are two other similar homes in the city built by her husband, John. It eventually became a milliner’s shop and was lifted about 2 feet to raise the basement ceiling (some time around the turn of the century. The basement walls are actual period red brick - with cement floors) and the floors are wood throughout the first and second floors (with the exception of a small, carpeted side and back rooms). One side room on the first floor can easily be a bedroom (I'm not sure what qualifies as a bedroom in Ohio, but there is a nook that can be made into a closet very easily). In the late '70s or early '80s, the house was gutted and fitted with modern wiring, drywall and HVAC (though, I rarely use the AC, since it gets a great breeze through it). Of course, the location can’t be beat. It’s an easy walk to dozens of stores, bars and restaurants. Right down the street, every summer, the city puts on live music concerts. Since, they made two of Church street’s access roads one-way, the traffic is minimal, the neighbors are delightful and sitting on the front porch with a cold beverage is one of my favorite summer past times. This home features green poplar flooring, maple flooring in the kitchen and a 50 year roof on the main house (installed around 2004). You can learn the home's history through the Hudson Historical Society, where they have a full portfolio on file. The home has 1.5 baths, 2-3 bedrooms (the ground floor room, I mentioned can easily hold a full-sized bed), living room, dining room, kitchen and 2 additional storage rooms, one of which (off the dining room) can be used as a bedroom.
This property is off market, which means it's not currently listed for sale or rent on Zillow. This may be different from what's available on other websites or public sources.
