1198 N Wilson Avenue Pasadena, CA 91104

3 bedroom 1 1/4 bath 1,170 square foot Bungalow Haven Craftsman. Large 9,350 square foot lot with large lofted detached garage. THIS PROPERTY IS A FIXER AND WILL NOT QUALIFY FOR A LOAN. Buyer to sign City of Pasadena PRESALE TRANSFER OF RESPONSIBILITY AND ACCEPT FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR SATISFYING PASADENA BUILDING DEPARTMENT REQUIREMENTS.Located in the Bungalow Heaven Historic District. National Register of Historic Places describes the house. ' One-story Craftsman Bungalow of cross-gable design features a front-gabled, brick -walled porch across most of the facade. Roof treatment includes exposed rafters in the eaves and gable end and vertical slat vents set above a row of beam-ends. A centered, front-facing gablet echoes the design of the porch gable. The house is clad in shingles above the sill line and in clapboard below. Brick pedestals are integrated into the porch wall and carry tapered posts. A stylized keystone accents the slightly peaked porch tie beam. The entry is offset to the south and features an oak door pierced by squares and vertical channels of beveled glass. Identical windows, double-hung with a row of small rectangular lights across the top, are unequally spaced to either side of the doorway. Slightly extended lintels top all of the openings.' Much work on this house will require City of Pasadena Design Review (list available).
3 bedroom 1 1/4 bath 1,170 square foot Bungalow Haven Craftsman. Large 9,350 square foot lot with large lofted detached garage. THIS PROPERTY IS A FIXER AND WILL NOT QUALIFY FOR A LOAN. Buyer to sign City of Pasadena PRESALE TRANSFER OF RESPONSIBILITY AND ACCEPT FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR SATISFYING PASADENA BUILDING DEPARTMENT REQUIREMENTS.Located in the Bungalow Heaven Historic District. National Register of Historic Places describes the house. ' One-story Craftsman Bungalow of cross-gable design features a front-gabled, brick -walled porch across most of the facade. Roof treatment includes exposed rafters in the eaves and gable end and vertical slat vents set above a row of beam-ends. A centered, front-facing gablet echoes the design of the porch gable. The house is clad in shingles above the sill line and in clapboard below. Brick pedestals are integrated into the porch wall and carry tapered posts. A stylized keystone accents the slightly peaked porch tie beam. The entry is offset to the south and features an oak door pierced by squares and vertical channels of beveled glass. Identical windows, double-hung with a row of small rectangular lights across the top, are unequally spaced to either side of the doorway. Slightly extended lintels top all of the openings.' Much work on this house will require City of Pasadena Design Review (list available).