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Greensboro Historic Homes For Sale

Classic homes on the market in Greensboro's historic districts and older neighborhoods

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Lindley Park: 803 Longview Street

Posted on March 24, 2017March 31, 2017 by darneke

803 longview street.jpg

803 Longview Street

  • $264,000
  • 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1,519 square feet
  • Price/square foot: $174
  • Built in 1936
  • Listed March 24, 2017
  • Last sale: $218,500, April 2009

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Posted in New listing, UncategorizedTagged Greensboro, historic homes, homes for sale, Lindley Park, real estate

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GSO Historic Homes For Sale

This site is a selective collection of current real estate listings for mostly pre-1940 homes in Greensboro historic districts, other in-town neighborhoods and the smaller towns and communities in Guilford and nearby counties. Notable homes from the ’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.

For more details, see the bottom of the page.

Historic Homes For Sale Throughout the Piedmont Triad

Homes dating back to the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries are found throughout the Piedmont Triad. Click here to see the best of the National Register properties, antebellum mansions and historic homes currently listed for sale.

Online Resources

Links to neighborhood websites, preservation organizations and local, state and national agencies.

New additions: Links to helpful information about older homes and guides to architectural terms and elements.
Click here.

For Sale By Owner Homes

If you're selling your pre-1940 or historic-district home yourself, please send information on the home and a good picture of it via email.

Enter your email address to follow the GSOHistoricHomes blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Old-House Websites

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

Follow GSOHistoricHomes

  • View #gsohistorichomes’s profile on Facebook
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About GSOHistoricHomes

This site is a selective collection of current real estate listings for mostly pre-1940 homes in Greensboro historic districts, other in-town neighborhoods and the smaller towns and communities in Guilford and nearby counties. Notable homes from the ’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.

Listing information comes from Realtor.com, TriadMLS.com, other online listing sites, real estate agents and county tax records. All information is believed to be accurate but is subject to change without notice and cannot be guaranteed.

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

Greensboro, Guilford and Nearby Counties

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 and nearby counties, 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.

Preservation Greensboro

A nonprofit organization we rely on for information on historic properties and preservation is Preservation Greensboro Inc. PGI preserves historic sites, neighborhoods, and streetscapes that provide the city with a unique sense of history and place.

Click here to learn more.

Contact us

The site is maintained by David Arneke, a resident of the College Hill Historic District in Greensboro.

If you have questions, comments or suggestions, please let us know.

Photo sources

Photos come from online listings, county property records and Google StreetView. Some have been provided by Preservation Greensboro, and others were taken by David Arneke.

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