They weren’t seriously house hunting until a Mount Airy ‘mansion’ came back on the market
a]:text-blue-mid [&>a]:no-underline [&>a]:hover:shadow-lightmode px-4 font-medium”>The price: Listed for $625,000; purchased for $615,000

Northern Liberties, and the idea of taking on a mortgage for a rowhouse in his longtime neighborhood didn’t seem worth it. “He just couldn’t get down with the concept of paying property tax on a little concrete piece of sidewalk in front of your house,” said his wife, Brooke Saylor.

a]:text-blue-mid [&>a]:no-underline [&>a]:hover:shadow-lightmode px-4 font-medium”>“I don’t like the open concept thing,” she said.
a]:text-blue-mid [&>a]:no-underline [&>a]:hover:shadow-lightmode px-4 font-medium”>They engaged an agent and asked him to show them the house. They also looked at two others in the area, just to be sure. One, on Midvale Avenue, had a strange layout. Another, on Lincoln Drive, had cracks, odd finishes, and a yard they didn’t love.

a]:text-blue-mid [&>a]:no-underline [&>a]:hover:shadow-lightmode px-4 font-medium”>“It was beyond my wildest dreams,” Saylor said.






