SodaStream USA, inc

A BLOG OF ALL SECTIONS

A historic Oak Cliff home must be moved to make way for a company’s construction trailer. The American Craftsman bungalow is located at 228 West 7th St in the Bishop Arts District.

Add a comment

The Tudor-style 8500 sq. ft. mansion at 200 Central Avenue SE is free — but the new owner must cover moving costs.

Add a comment

New Tiny House
First Tiny Home Model - 300 sq. ft.
First Tiny Home Model - 300 sq. ft.
Artist Rendering of CCSS Tiny House Development
Artist Rendering of CCSS Tiny House Development
Kitchen & Bed - First Tiny Home Model
Kitchen & Bed - First Tiny Home Model
Bathroom Shower - First Tiny Home Model
Bathroom Shower - First Tiny Home Model
Sofa & Dining Table - First Tiny Home Model
Sofa & Dining Table - First Tiny Home Model

Cass Tiny Homes, currently Detroit’s largest tiny house development, will build two blocks of 25 tiny homes on Detroit’s west side. This is the first type of this project in Detroit, and maybe even Michigan. The development will result in a community for low-income earners who might otherwise encounter difficulty on the path to home ownership. Each of the houses is expected to be between 250 and 400 square feet with all of the houses costing a total of $1.5 million. The homes are planned to be built over two years.

Add a comment

Squire Frederick Hotchkiss House

The Squire Frederick Hotchkiss House was built in 1832 as a Federal style building. It was built on land from the estate of Frederick Hotchkiss’ father. The structure is 3800 sq. ft. and has two additions. The building was modeled after the possibly no longer extant, Dyer Hotchkiss House in Waterbury, Connecticut. The house is also similar to the National Register listed, Prospect Historical Society building, which was originally constructed in 1818 by Frederick for his oldest son, David, in Prospect, Connecticut.

Add a comment

A. T. Stewart House

One of the last 38 remaining homes built by A. T. Stewart is available for free to anyone who can move the structure to another site. Stewart, who was a 19th century dry goods merchant and one of the richest men in New York State, built a number of homes in Garden City. Garden City on the Hempstead Plains, the country’s first planned community, is attributed to Stewart.

Add a comment