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Projects

		250 Hydrick Street 250 Hydrick Street, formerly 110 Hydrick St, was built ca 1925 by Reverend M. Dudley Jefferies, the pastor at Southside Baptist Church, and his wife Anna. We believe the home was converted into apartments in the 1950s. We are looking to take this spacious four square home back to its original use, a single family residence. We are looking for a restoration partner!

		232 Hydrick Street Governor IC Blackwood resided in 232 Hydrick Street from 1916-18 while serving as Spartanburg's County Solicitor. The home was purchased by the Trust in September 2008. The home has suffered several years of neglect and the Trust is currently working to restore this historical significant home. Looking for a restoration partner!

		247 Hydrick Street Built circa 1922 by Simpson F. Cannon, the address of this home was first listed as 107 Hydrick Street. Cannon and wife Sarah lived here in the 1920's with daughter Sarah and son Simpson. It remained a single-family home until 1940, at which point it became a duplex. The home was purchased in November 2008 by the Preservation Trust and is to undergo extensive renovations. Looking for a partner!

		753 N Liberty Street

		530 Hampton Drive 530 Hampton Drive was purchased in early 2010 and is one of our new Neighborhood Stabilization Projects (NSP). The home will undergo extensive interior renovations including updated kitchen and baths.

		312 Alexander Avenue 312 Alexander is our first home purchase in the South Converse neighborhood. This project is being renovated with the assistance of Neighborhood Stabilization Funds and HOME Funds. This charming 2 bedroom/ 1 bath home will undergo substantial renovation. We estimate the project will be completed in early summer 2010. Currently listed for sale $94,000. Looking for a restoration partner!

		215 Briarcliff Rd 215 Briarcliff Rd is our first home purchase in the Park Hills neighborhood. This project is being renovated with the assistance of Neighborhood Stabilization Funds and HOME Funds. This charming 2 bedroom/ 1 bath cottage will undergo substantial renovation. We estimate the project will be completed in early summer 2010. Currently listed for sale $96,000. Looking for a restoration partner!

		234 S. Spring Street Built in 1918 by the Sweeney family, this home was known as the "Sweeney Apartments" until the late 1970's. The Preservation Trust purchased the home in 2004; at the time, it was divided into many apartments and in desperate need of some TLC. The home is now a single-family residence, ready for homeowners who seek downtown living!

		246 South Spring Street 246 South Spring Street exemplifies a fabulous partnership between the Trust and a first-time homebuyer! The three bedroom, 2 bath bungalow was customized to suit the buyer's wants and needs. The home was sold in December 2010.

		564 Cecil Court 564 Cecil Court is a quaint cottage on one of Hampton Heights' must unique streets. This charming 2 bedroom/1 bath cottage underwent rehab in 2009.

		253 Hydrick Street 253 Hydrick Street, formerly 111 Hydrick Street, was built circa 1923 by the West family. On September 5, 1922 the deed was transferred from S.F. Cannon to Lois L. West. This spacious 3 bedroom/3 bath bungalow has undergone extensive renovations was sold in April 2009.

		231 Hydrick St 231 Hydrick Street, formerly 105 Hydrick Street, was built between circa 1918 by the Scruggs family. Fielding T. Cantrell purchased the home for his son, Fieldeng A., the Cantrell family was influential in the carriage, wagon and automobile industry. In 1937, the Van Etten/Johnson family purchased the home and resided there until 2003. The home was restored and sold in January 2009.

		263 Carlisle Street 263 Carlisle Street was built circa 1926 by the Reynolds family who owned and managed a grocery store on Henry Street. This charming 2 bedroom/1 bath home has been completely restored and is available for sale or rent!

		276 Hydrick Street 276 Hydrick Street was built circa 1926. This rare brick bungalow underwent a full scale custom restoration in partnership with its owner.

		236 Carlisle Street The Swain Bungalow, built circa 1927, is a one story Craftsman bunglaow. It received a full scale, customized restoration and sold on July 24, 2008.

		245 Carlisle Street 245 Carlisle Street was built circa 1926 and became a duplex shortly after being built. It has undergone a full scale restoration to connect the downstairs with the upstairs, creating a spacious single family home.

		193 Carlisle Street 193 Carlisle Street, built circa 1926, underwent extensive renovations, including relocation of the front door, to return the home back to a single family home. The home was sold in May of 2008 and interestingly they are the first ever owner occupants of the home.

		225 Carlisle Street 225 Carlisle Street was purchased by the Trust before the Carlisle Street Initiative. Rented for a short time, the house underwent a a full scale restoration in partnership a buyer. This home received a dramatic makeover: the reconstruction of its original front porch that was demolished in the early 50s.

		241 Carlisle Street This home was built in 1926 by the Stephen family. The one story Craftsman bungalow has been fully restored by the Preservation Trust.

		210 Carlisle Street 210 Carlisle Street. a charming bunglalow was customized for homebuyers Brent Glenn and Megan McFarland. The 1926 bungalow updates included exterior paint, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roof, kitchen and bath updates. Project was sold in November 2007.

		224 Carlisle Street 224 Carlisle Street built circa 1939, underwent an extensive renovation including interior and exterior paint scheme, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, kitchen and bath updates. The Trust sold this home in November 2007.

		240 Carlisle Street 240 Carlisle Street was built circa 1941. The home has undergone extensive renovations including new exterior siding and paint, electrical and plumbing work, and a kitchen update. Landscape plan and retaining wall finished out this home. This project sold in August 2007.

		234 Carlisle Street 234 Carlisle Street, built circa 1919, had extensive exterior restoration and a limited interior scope. The partner/ homeowner involved customized the work scope to match his needs and finished the remaining changes himself.

		251 W. Hampton Avenue 251 W. Hampton Ave, circa 1908, had a different address originally: 237 W Hampton. It started its life as a single story house, but was remodeled after a fire. The Trust partnered with interested homeowners and updated the roof on the porch with tin, installed new electrical and HVAC. After purchasing the house in June 2007, the new homeowners are completing the interior restoration themselves

		230 Carlisle Street 230 Carlisle Street, built circa 1928, received exterior changes in partnership with a homeowner, who has continued the restoration on the interior of the home.

		482 Pinckney Court 482 Pinckney Court, circa 1926, was a pre-sold project and had interior renovations such as electrical, kitchen and bath updates, and addition of a laundry closet. The Trust has partnered with first time homeowners to restore this charming brick bungalow, which sold in June 2007.

		346 S Spring Street 346 S Spring Street built circa 1914, was restored utilizing our National Trust for Historic Preservation Line of Credit. This pre-sold project was our most ambitious restoration to date. The grand L-shaped porch was removed several years ago which greatly altered the appearance of this once beautiful Queen Anne home. The restoration of the home was completed in May 2007.

		238 Carlisle Street 238 Carlisle Street circa 1927 was home to the Chapman family. Purchased and completely restored by the Preservation Trust, the home received major updates, including the addition of a full bathroom and laundry room and sold in January 2007.

		529 Hampton Drive 529 Hampton Drive was completed in December 2006 after an interior work scope customized for interested buyers. Built circa 1916, this spacious bungalow makes a perfect home for the couple who purchased it.

		575 Cecil Court 575 Cecil Court was a pre-sold project for first time homebuyers. Built circa 1927, the Trust completed a limited interior work scope in partnership with the homeowners. The home sold in November 2006.

		216 Carlisle Street 216 Carlisle Street built circa 1928, had extensive renovations including a new exterior paint scheme, electrical and plumbing work, and kitchen and bath updates. A homeowner stepped in to pick out many of the details and purchased the home in September 2006.

		197 Brookwood Terrace 197 Brookwood Terrace was built circa 1926, and had renovations including a new exterior paint scheme, electrical and plumbing work, and kitchen and bath updates. It is a great bungalow with a new homeowner, who purchased the home in June 2006.

		212 Carlisle Street 212 Carlisle Street built circa 1928, was sold in March 2006. This spacious bungalow was the kickoff project for the Trust’s Carlisle Street Initiative. The homeowner partnered early on in the restoration process so he was able to customize the restoration to meet his needs.

		521 Peronneau Street 521 Peronneau Street was a pre-sold project that required interior restoration to meet the couple’s needs. A circa 1922 bungalow, restoration on the home included refinishing of hardwood floors, updates in the kitchen, and addition of a half bath and back deck. The homeowners closed in February 2006.

		465 Peronneau Street 465 Peronneau Street, circa 1916, was a pre-sold project with a very limited work scope. The homeowner, a talented carpenter, wanted to complete the cosmetic restoration on his own. The Trust handled “big ticket items” such as updating the roof, HVAC, and removing a large, dead tree in the yard. The project sold in September 2005.

		226 South Spring Street 226 South Spring Street is a bungalow built in 1919 that has been affectionately referred to as “The Bumblebee”. This home is the currently the office of the Preservation Trust. It was extensively restored, including a new porch, lighting, and interior and exterior paint. The Trust moved into the home in May 2005 and enjoy being located at one of the gateways to the neighborhood.

		539 S. Irwin Avenue 539 S. Irwin Avenue, a circa 1924 Four Square home, was pre-sold and restored. Renovations included a new roof, updated wiring and plumbing, new HVAC system and updated kitchen and bath. The project completed in May 2005.

		535 Hampton Drive 535 Hampton Drive, built in 1914, this charming bungalow was fully restored in partnership with its new owner. It sold in March 2005.

		505 Peronneau St 505 Peronneau St was purchased in December 2004; this charming and very spacious circa 1924 bungalow had extensive renovations including a new roof, repair of original siding, interior and exterior paint, new HVAC system, and a kitchen update.

		546 Cecil Court 546 Cecil Court was purchased in March 2004. This colonial revival style home is situated on a very unique and charming street within Hampton Heights. Work scope included the restoration of a screened porch that had been enclosed and interior updates. The Trust utilized old photographs of the home to accurately change the exterior and restore it to its original form

		210 Brookwood Terrace 210 Brookwood Terrace, a quaint post war cottage, required some minimal restoration work. A new roof and a fresh coat of paint to the interior and exterior made this house shine. It is currently rented and managed by the Preservation Trust.

		241 Brookwood Terrace 241 Brookwood Terrace was, at the time, the most severely neglected property the Trust had purchased. It was merely days away from condemnation. This project required significant restoration including the repair of windows, siding and roof. The kitchen and bath were deplorable and both required extensive work to the floors. In the end, this project became a very charming and quaint cottage, and sold in June 2002.

		231 S. Hampton Drive 231 S. Hampton Drive demonstrated the challenges of restoring a house to its original siding after many years being covered by aluminum siding. The porch was restored including graduated wood columns, brick piers, pickets and railing. The home sold in November 2001.

		216 S. Hampton Drive 216 S. Hampton Drive: Due to the concentration of rental housing in this area, the Trust purchased a 1950s duplex and converted it to a very spacious single family home. It sold in October 2001.