They seem to be raising the roof rather than tearing it down.

On Tuesday guys in HASMAT suits started on the siding, working in the rain.
I wonder if they'll keep the porch a porch. I always liked it.
This is the approach on Morningside. You can't miss it. It's not a landmark building; it was never meant to be fabulous, more a work-a-day family home.
The 2 Morningside/Rockspring intersections are a bit more upscale; so is the Rocksprings/North Highland intersection.
This was a quadraplex. That tax records imply that it was converted from single family, who knows when?
It was always well kept. The generous front porch seemed cozy even on this intersection.
I always wonder how they fit four apartments in there. The skylights must light a livable upstairs.
Must be a unit downstairs too.
I wonder what it will look like. I wonder if it will remain multi-unit or go single-family.
I hope it's good.
In Part 2 I'll show you the intersection.
I agree. I prefer to leave the porch. I enjoyed this post.
ReplyDeleteThat absolutely look like a single family home, I also wonder how four apartments can fit into that cozy-looking home? :D
ReplyDeleteThese bungalows are always bigger than we expect.
ReplyDelete