Pennsylvania Stone Farmhouse From 1711 Is the Week’s Oldest Home

A renovated stone farmhouse built in 1711 is the oldest property to hit the market this week on Realtor.com®.

The three-bedroom home in Pennsylvania comes with a classic carriage house and a charming cottage. They sit on a lot of 7.6 acres. A buyer could live in the main house and rent out the other two structures. The main house features a new kitchen with cherry cabinets and a breakfast bar.

Other vintage homes appearing on the market this week include a home that was relocated in Maine, a newly renovated Pennsylvania farmhouse, a New York home in need of renovation, and a New Jersey townhome that was occupied by the British during the Revolutionary War.

For a full look at this week’s 10 oldest homes, just scroll on down.

Price: $699,900
Year built: 1711
Stone house, carriage, and cottage: Three dwellings on separate parcels are available on this 7.6-acre lot.

The three-bedroom stone farmhouse from the early 1700s features wide-plank hardwood flooring, a stone fireplace, and built-ins. The two other dwellings are a carriage house with room for two bedrooms and a one-bedroom cottage.

Price: $650,000
Year built: 1720
Lewis-Adams House: This home was moved from the nearby town of Kittery in 1972. It features wide-plank flooring, built-ins, a window seat, and several fireplaces.

The well-preserved three-bedroom residence features a modern kitchen with cherry cabinets, and the primary suite offers a dressing room, walk-in closet, and spa bath.

Price: $5,475,000
Year built: 1740
Newly renovated and expanded: This five-bedroom, 7,000-square-foot home underwent a three-year renovation and now features restored stone walls, wood beams, and an antique fireplace.

The 24-acre property also includes a pond, arboretum, organic vegetable garden, and equestrian facility with an indoor riding arena. There is a spa next to a spring house, a guest cottage, a caretaker’s home, and a renovated 200-year-old bank barn.

Price: $1,100,000
Year built: 1750
Starry Night Manor: This three-bedroom stone farmhouse sits on a picturesque lot of 10 acres.

The wood floors, built-in shelves, “walk-in” fireplace, and exposed wood beams have all been restored. Modernizations include a kitchen with radiant-heat flooring and a bluestone patio with a hot tub. There’s also a springhouse that could be used as an office or studio, along with a two-story barn.

Price: $669,900
Year built: 1750
Cape Cod home: This 18th-century home in Bristol County features an addition that was built in the 1980s.

Sitting on 1.5 acres, the three-bedroom home has been remodeled over the years and now features newer hardwood floors as well as a kitchen with granite countertops. Exposed beams and several fireplaces—including one with a wood stove—remain.

Price: $390,000
Year built: 1750
New England Colonial: This three-bedroom home features built-ins, wood flooring, and a three-season room off the kitchen.

The primary suite is located on the first floor and two more bedrooms can be found upstairs. A garage, shed, and hobby shop with a private entrance make this the perfect property for a buyer who loves to tinker.

Price: $450,000
Year built: 1759
Gorgeous gambrel: This cozy two-bedroom home features wide-plank flooring and arched panel doors.

The residence features several fireplaces, including one with a wood stove and bake oven. The kitchen has recently undergone a face-lift and now features granite countertops and stainless-steel appliances.

Price: $295,000
Year built: 1763
Colonial in need of renovation: This three-bedroom home needs a major renovation, and the price reflects it.

Located just over the border from Western Massachusetts, this Columbia County home needs a buyer with a creative eye to restore its antique charms. The house sits adjacent to Stony Kill Creek, and there’s also an old barn on the property.

Price: $440,000
Year built: 1769
Historic landmark: The four-bedroom New England Cape features original chestnut floors.

There’s a wood stove on the first floor along with a newly installed water filtration system. A two-story garage with an upstairs workshop provides ample space for projects. There’s even an artesian well on the property that adds to the home’s character.

Price: $335,000
Year built: 1775
The Carr House: This charming five-bedroom townhouse was occupied by the British during the Revolutionary War.

Measuring 2,992 square feet, this Colonial features a custom fireplace in the kitchen. The bedrooms all have newly waxed hardwood floors, and there’s a massive attic that can be used for storage or as a living space.