Oyster Bay house for sale is legal 2-family, has Victorian details
This renovated Oyster Bay Victorian is on the market for $978,000.
A renovated, two-family Victorian in Oyster Bay is on the market for $978,000. The taxes are $11,829.
The house was originally built in 1903, and underwent a gut renovation by its current owner, said listing agent Kimberly Bancroft, of Daniel Gale Sotheby's International Realty.
"He kept a lot of the lovely, architectural details," she said. "And he even unearthed some."
The 1903 home was gut renovated by the current owner, the listing agent said.
While the owner was renovating the second floor, he discovered wood beams across the ceiling, Bancroft said. The beams are now on display and complement an exposed brick wall in the same room.
"There are so many nice, original details that make it so special," the agent said.
The home has "so many nice, original details that make it so special," the listing agent said. Credit: Daniel Gale Sotheby's International Realty
Located on School Street, the legal two-family residence could be "perfect for either an investor to rent it out, or for multi-generational living," Bancroft said. It features four bedrooms and two bathrooms.
The first and second levels contain their own kitchens and separate utilities. The third floor offers views of Oyster Bay Harbor, Bancroft added.
The two-family home has two bathrooms and four bedrooms.
One of the home's two kitchens.
More notable features include seven skylights, refinished hardwood flooring, a full basement and a back deck with an electric awning. The plumbing, electric and driveway were updated during the renovation, and the siding and interior were repainted in the last year, Bancroft said. The property is in the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District.
"It's a cheery place, because of the flooding of sunlight," the agent said. "And it has Victorian charm finishes throughout."
The back deck features an electric awning.
Rachel Weiss joined Newsday in 2016. As a real estate/living multimedia reporter, Rachel writes feature stories and contributes to and appears in on-camera video packages. She was the lead reporter on Newsday’s LI Acts of Kindness series.
