historic home

Built in 1887 for William Watkins, a successful grocer turned banker, this 10-bedroom home still boasts many of the original ornate features Watkins first had installed.

It's a house that has been in Ipswich for nearly 300 years and now it could be yours. The Baker Sutton House on High Street has hit the market for $699,900. That seems like a very reasonable price for a house with so much history and 2,422 square feet of living space, but honestly, you will have to spend a bit more in renovations to truly modernize this 1700s home. Built...

Built in 1884 for William Howland, this house on Ash Street in New Bedford remains the largest single-family home in the city. And it's now for sale.

A farmhouse in Dartmouth and the ample land around it would make the ideal home for someone interested in quiet country living. It could all be yours for...

It was once occupied by some of New Bedford's most famous former residents, now the property at 1061 Pleasant Street could be yours. Back in 1830, the Charles Russell Mansion was a gorgeous addition to the New Bedford waterfront and one of the many mansions in a city enjoying the wealth of the whaling industry. Russell ...

The six-bedroom Nat Crane House, built in 1775, can be yours for free--but there is one catch.

Stephen Sheldon, the new owner of 49 Hawthorn Street (pictured above), joined Brian the Cab Driver on WBSM to discuss his plans to lease the eight bedroom home out to adults living in sobriety. Callers, both for and again his proposed plans, called in to ask Sheldon questions about his property and how it will or will not affect its Hawthorn Street neighbors.

Stephen Sheldon is the new owner of 49 Hawthorn Street (pictured above) bought the historic home in October of this year with plans to lease out rooms to people who live sober lifestyles.  Neighbors who found out about Sheldon's plans quickly alerted the city to the alleged "sober house" in a residential neighborhood, calling for action to be taken.