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Greensboro Historic Homes For Sale

Classic homes on the market in Greensboro and Guilford County, North Carolina

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College Hill: 306 S. Mendenhall Street

Posted on March 13, 2017March 31, 2017 by David Arneke

306 S. Mendenhall St.

306 South Mendenhall Street

  • $355,000
  • 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2,735 square feet
  • Price/square foot: $130
  • Built in 1922
  • Listed March 8, 2017
  • Last sale: September 1982, $40,000

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Fisher Park: 700 Magnolia Street
Sunset Hills: 2206 W. Market Street

GSO Historic Homes For Sale

A selective collection of current real estate listings for mostly pre-1930 homes in Greensboro historic districts, other in-town neighborhoods and the towns, communities and rural areas of Guilford County. For more information, see the bottom of the page.

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Piedmont Historic Homes

Click here to see the most interesting historic homes now for sale in the Piedmont Triad region.

Recent Posts

  • 209 Aberdeen Terrace: An Interesting Family’s 1924 Bungalow, With a Price Reflecting the Times November 8, 2020
  • 4606 N.C. Highway 150 East: An African American Blacksmith’s 1913 Home to be Auctioned October 17, 2020
  • 303 S. Mendenhall Street: A 1914 Harry Barton Classic in College Hill, $449,900 October 15, 2020
  • 803 E. Bragg Street: A 1915 House Gets a Bold New Look That Tests Its Owners’ Nerve October 13, 2020
  • New Listing: 1715 Wright Avenue, A Fisher Park House in Sunset Hills (Maybe) October 6, 2020
  • A Historic Family’s 1911 Schoolhouse Is Available for Relocation October 5, 2020
  • New Listing: 1405 Fairmont Street, a 1930 Gem Hidden Away in West Market Terrace, $350,000 October 3, 2020
  • New Listing: The Fisher-Carlson-Latham House in Fisher Park, $589,900 September 20, 2020
  • Two Million-Dollar Mansions Sell Suddenly in Irving Park, But You Still Have a Few to Choose From September 17, 2020
  • Here’s a Weird One at the Dolly Madison Condos on North Elm Street September 11, 2020

Recently Withdrawn

Click here to see houses that have been taken off the market recently without sales.

Online Resources

  • Glossary: Styles, Types and Terminology
  • Helpful Information About Older Homes
  • Historic Preservation Agencies
  • Preservation Organizations
  • Real Estate Websites of Interest

Historic-House Websites

  • Circa
  • Greensboro's Treasured Places
  • N.C. Modernist Houses
  • National Trust: Stories
  • Old House Dreams
  • Old House Web
  • OldHouses.com
  • Preservation North Carolina

About GSOHistoricHomes

This site is a selective collection of current real estate listings for mostly pre-1930 homes in Greensboro historic districts, other in-town neighborhoods and the smaller towns and communities in Guilford County. Notable homes from the ’30s, ’40s, ’50s and ’60s are included as well, Mid-Century Modern in particular. It is an independent site, not connected to any real estate firm or nonprofit organization.

All information is believed to be accurate but is subject to change without notice and cannot be guaranteed. The information on this website is not intended to provide you with any real estate or related advice of any kind.

Information comes from listing websites (Redfin.com, Zillow.com and others), N.C. Modernist, Preservation North Carolina, real estate agents, county tax records and deeds.

If you notice any missing listings or changes in status, please let us know.

Greensboro and Guilford County

Greensboro’s historic districts and older neighborhoods offer an abundance of homes that preserve the character and architecture of the city’s late-19th and early-20th century neighborhoods. Similarly, classic homes dating back to the 19th century dot the landscape of Guilford County, and many come with significant acreage.

Greensboro’s classic neighborhoods maintain the rich aesthetics and history of earlier times, but they’re also vibrant and lively, evolving and energetic, walkable and wooded. And many remain surprisingly affordable compared to the older neighborhoods of most other larger North Carolina cities.

Contact us

The site is maintained by David Arneke. If you have questions, comments or suggestions, please let me know.

Photo sources

Photos come from online listings, county property records and Google StreetView, among other sources.

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