My feelings exactly RR. Glad I don't run into message like that everyday.......LOL But it's amazing how when you do they sick like darn super glue in your mind.
I was thinking again........LOL Last night I was looking on realtor.com....I love real estate my dream home would be a 1950's Frank Lloyd Wright House, I actually saw a Wright inspired home in Churchill once ....how I would have loved to be able to buy that baby!!
Anyway, have you ever noticed the homes in Penn Hills?? There are some very nice houses out there.......so I was wondering, where can you find homes like these, at these prices somewhere else in this area? (East Suburbs). That lead me to Plum, there are some in Monroeville.....but new homes in Monroeville are not in the same price range.
So of course I was thinking about the age of the homes in Penn Hills........now I was told once by an elderly neighbor that the first homes in Penn Hills were built during the war, she was explaining why some are built the way they are... because of lack of certain materials because of the war.......homes were being built for when the men came home, and a lot of the 1st home owners were veterans.
So these homes were not meant to be the same type of homes as we see in Squirrel Hill, Highland Park (I can't think of other areas at the moment) Where you see 100 year old homes with amazing architecture, wood work, huge rooms, and people willing to pay for the quality.
But we have a lot of pluses in Penn Hills, one is the size, because of the size we have an older section and a newer section of Penn Hills, the homes in the newest section are a plus for us, because you can't find these type of home anywhere else in this area for the price.......and that includes Plum and Monroeville. We need to rebuild the oldest parts of Penn Hills, with new homes in $100.000 plus price range.........not the $300.000 price range you see a lot of new homes in Monroeville. Now I have a question... Why do communities wait so long before rebuilding in older areas of the community??