Now Listed: 1694 Home for $549K – NMP Skip to main content

Now Listed: 1694 Home for $549K

Nov 08, 2017
Homebuyers who are not impressed with contemporary construction might be interested in a residence that was built when the nation’s leadership was helmed by King William III and Queen Mary II

Homebuyers who are not impressed with contemporary construction might be interested in a residence that was built when the nation’s leadership was helmed by King William III and Queen Mary II.
 
According to a Realtor.com report, a home in Georgetown, Mass., that was built in 1694 is now on the market for $549,900, making it the oldest house currently for sale in the United States. The three-bedroom, 2.5-bath property, formally known as the Dickinson-Pillsbury-Witham House, is situated on an 8.5-acre lot and comes with an 18th century barn and shed.
 
The original 17th century house was expanded in the 18th and 19th centuries, and the more recent owners brought the kitchen into modern times with a gas stove, wall oven, soapstone counter and sink, and a door that opens to a fenced patio. the property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. 


 
About the author
Published
Nov 08, 2017
Rocket Makes VantageScore Its Default After Testing Finds Borrower Savings

After four months of testing, Rocket will make VantageScore 4.0 its preferred model for eligible retail loans while keeping both scoring options available to brokers

Sep 29, 2026
CHLA: More Freddie Mac MBS Buying Could Narrow Mortgage Spreads

Trade group estimates greater Freddie participation could compress spreads another 10 to 12 basis points as Fannie has taken the lead in GSE mortgage-bond buying

Sep 23, 2026
Early Loan-Limit Race Splits Into Three Tiers

Lenders are now offering $845,000, $847,440, or $850,000 before FHFA sets the official 2027 limits

Sep 23, 2026
Better, Garg Clash Over Claimed 46% Shareholder Support

Better disputes its former CEO’s preliminary consent count as the two sides trade accusations and an Oct. 2 target date approaches

Sep 23, 2026
Fannie Changes How Rent From A Former Home Counts

Fannie now prohibits leases for departing residences and permits market-analysis tools instead of Form 1007, creating a key documentation difference from Freddie Mac