HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010 Supporting Docs for Demo Request 214 Pleasant StEventually it was decided to sell the house and to
subdivide the land into building lots. On one of
these lots nearby, Ann Maxtone Graham built her
ideal house in a spot that has a view of the river
and the lovely patterns of the roof of the "Big
House." She lives there today with three little dogs
and a wealth of memories and stories to tell about
Bass River in earlier days.
214 Pleasant Street
c 1670
Georgian
For the early history of this particular house, we
are fortunate to be able to quote directly from an
account written by Richard P. Hallowell II in 1949:
"The exact age of this house is uncertain, as the
original deeds were destroyed when the Barnstable
County Court House burned down in 1827. How --
ever, Weir Village, from where this house was moved
in 1926 to its present location, is one of the oldest
villages on the Cape" Mr. Hallowell purchased the
house in 1926 from Benjamin Homer and moved
it to land on Bass River deeded to him by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallowell. Numerous
additions and alterations followed in the ensuing
years that have considerably changed its appearance.
Some of the old notable antique features that are
still visible are the old living room fireplace with
its delightfully non -level paneling and many of
the nine -over -six and six -over -six windows on
the first floor.
The Hallowells are not new to Bass River, as Frank's
parents had owned a house on River Street. One
of his sisters married F.S. Churchill, whose descen-
dants still own the River Street house.
222 Pleasant Street
c. 1825
On August 16, 1902, the Register reported that
"Mr. Spencer of Orange, New Jersey, has purchased
the house formerly owned and occupied by Mrs.
Dinah H. Thacher of South Dennis. It is being
moved to his lot adjoining Mrs. Mary Howe's
River House" In her book Remodeled Farmhouses,
Mary H. Northend described the Thacher house as
it stood in South Dennis as "a typical fishermaris
cottage, with a wide gabled roof sloping down to the
first story?' Inside, the ground floor consisted of
four small rooms surrounding a central chimney.
Yarmouth: Old Homes and Gathering Places 135
The Spencers had the house flaked and moved to
Bass River. As was the case with most of the houses
that were moved in this period, no foundation
was prepared. The great sills were simply laid in
the sandy ground. The house was carefully placed
to face exactly south. Mary Northend praises the
changes that the Spencers made in the house to add
usable space and a sense of light and openness.
The Spencers were not the f=irst to move here, but
many that came before were also from Essex County,
New Jersey, and it was because of that the
Spencers chose this spot where they summered
for more than thirty five years. Here there were
many friends along the river, and Mrs. Spencer's
sister, Mitty Kittredge, was close by at 170 Pleasant
Street. All these families represent the growing
tourist industry and increased summer population
early in this century.
228 Pleasant Street
c. 1812
River House
Mary Nickerson Howes, widow of Isaiah Crowell
Howes and mother of Edith Howes Taylor (see
No. 5 Aunt Edith's Way), came to Cape Cod from
Orange, New Jersey, in 1899 with her three daughters
and her first four grandchildren, looking for a
summer home in South Yarmouth. She bought a
piece of land near Bass River and then purchased
a house on Old Main Street (then the County
Road) opposite the old store of R.J. Baker, near
where the present South Yarmouth Tennis Club is
today. At the time of the purchase, the house was
occupied by Captain Benjamin Bray, who had
distinguished himself in the 1860's and 1870's by
his command of the ship Comet.
The date of the original construction of the
house is believed to be during or shortly after the
War of 1812. A traditional full Cape, it was moved
all in one piece to its new site. Mrs. Howes was a
forward looking woman, for in those days people
thought it strange to want to live so near the river,
but for a summer home it seemed just right to
her. Word has it that she carefully supervised the
move, making sure the house was placed just so
on the lot so that she could look right down to
the mouth of the river from her window.
The present owners, now year-round residents, are
the fourth generation in direct descent from Isaiah
and Mary Howes. The house is beautifully and
lovingly restored, and thoroughly lived in by a
large, active family.
Eventually it was decided to sell the house and to
subdivide the land into building lots. On one of
these lots nearby, Ann Maxtone Graham built her
ideal house in a spot that has a view of the river
and the lovely patterns of the roof of the `Big
House." She lives there today with three little dogs
and a wealth of memories and stories to tell about
Bass River in earlier days.
214 Pleasant Street
c. 1670
Georgian
For the early history of this particular house, we
are fortunate to be able to quote directly from an
account written by Richard P. Hallowell I1 in 1949:
"The exact age of this house is uncertain, as the
original deeds were destroyed when the Barnstable
County Court House burned down in 1827. How-
ever, Weir Village, from where this house was moved
in 1926 to its present location, is one of the oldest
villages on the Cape." Mr. Hallowell purchased the
house in 1926 from Benjamin Homer and moved
it to land on Bass River deeded to him by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallowell. Numerous
additions and alterations followed in the ensuing
years that have considerably changed its appearance.
Some of the old notable antique features that are
still visible are the old living room fireplace with
its delightfully non -level paneling and many of
the nine -over -six and six -over -six windows on
the first floor.
The Hallowells are not new to Bass River, as Frank's
parents had owned a house on River Street. One
of his sisters married ES. Churchill, whose descen-
dants still own the River Street house.
222 Pleasant Street
c. 1825
On August 16, 1902, the Register reported that
"Mr. Spencer of Orange, New Jersey, has purchased
the house formerly owned and occupied by Mrs.
Dinah H. Thacher of South Dennis. It is being
moved to his lot adjoining Mrs. Mary Howes
River House." In her book Remodeled Farmhouses,
Mary H. Northend described the Thacher house as
it stood in South Dennis as "a typical fishermans
cottage, with a wide gabled roof sloping down to the
first story." Inside, the ground floor consisted of
four small rooms surrounding a central chimney.
Yarmouth: Old Homes and Gathering places
The Spencers had the house flaked and move
Bass River. As was the case with most of the h•
that were moved in this period, no foundatio
was prepared. The great sills were simply laic
the sandy ground. The house was carefully pi
to face exactly south. Mary Northend praises
changes that the Spencers made in the house t.
usable space and a sense of light and openne
The Spencers were not the first to move here.
many that came before were also from Essex Cc
New Jersey, and it was because of that the
Spencers chose this spot where they summer(
for more than thirty five years. Here there we
many friends along the river, and Mrs. Spence
sister, Mitty Kittredge, was close by at 170 Pie:
Street. All these families represent the growir
tourist industry and increased summer popul
early in this century.
228 Pleasant Street
c. 1812
River House
Mary Nickerson Howes, widow of Isaiah Crow
Howes and mother of Edith Howes Taylor *4
No. 5 Aunt Edith's Way), came to Cape Cod fr
Orange, NewJersey, in 1899 with her three daug
and her first four grandchildren, looking for
summer home in South Yarmouth. She bougl
piece of land near Bass River and then purch
a house on Old Main Street (then the County
Road) opposite the old store of R.J. Baker, ne:
where the present South Yarmouth Tennis Ch
today. At the time of the purchase, the house
occupied by Captain Benjamin Bray, who had
distinguished himself in the 1860's and 1870's
his command of the ship Comet.
The date of the original construction of the
house is believed to be during or shortly after
War of 1812. A traditional full Cape, it was me
all in one piece to its new site. Mrs. Howes wa
forward looking woman, for in those days pec
thought it strange to want to live so near the i
but for a summer home it seemed just right ti
her. Word has it that she carefully supervised
move, making sure the house was placed just
on the lot so that she could look right down t
the mouth of the river from her window-
The
indow
The present owners, now year-round resident:
the fourth generation in direct descent from 1:
and Mary Howes. The house is beautifully aru
lovingly restored, and thoroughly lived in by
large, active family.
TOWN OF YARMOUTH
1146 ROUTE 28, SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 02664
Telephone (508) 398-2231 Ext. 1292 Fax (508) 398-0836
Colleen McLaughlin, Office Administrator
(cmclaughlin @yarmouth.ma.us)
YARMOUTH HISTORICAL COMMISSION
May 20, 2010
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Coleman
10 Hidden Brick Road
Hopkinton, MA 01748
Dear Mr. & Mrs. Coleman:
At its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 18, 2010, the Yarmouth Historical Commission
voted that the demolition of your property at 214 Pleasant Street, South Yarmouth, would be
detrimental to the historical, architectural, or cultural heritage of Yarmouth. This determination
was based on the materials and architectural elements found in the three rooms constituting the
core of the original structure.
This determination initiates the 60 -day demolition delay period called for in the Yarmouth Town
Ordinances. Since some work to find a suitable home for these historical elements has already
been undertaken, the Commission does not want to unnecessarily prolong the demo delay
period. To that end, the Commission also voted to decrease the demo delay period to 30 days in
this instance. At their next regular meeting on Tuesday, June 15, 2010, the Commissioners will
review the steps taken during the demo delay period to find a suitable reuse for these historic
elements. If they determine that adequate efforts have been made, they will vote on releasing the
property from the demo delay requirement at that time.
Should you have any questions regarding this determination, please contact Colleen McLaughlin,
Office Administrator, at 508-398-2231 x1292 or by email at cmclaughlin@varmouth.ma.us.
Sincerely, �yy�
Barbara M. Beeler, Ch i rman i
Yarmouth Historical Commission
BMB/ccm
cc: James Brandolini, Building Commission
Jane Hibbert, Town Clerk
YHC Files
CERTIFIED MAIL #7009 0080 0002 0924 1 323
TOWN OF YARMOUTH
11.46 ROUTE 28, SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 02664-4451
Telephone (508) 398-2231 Ext. 1292 Fax (508) 398-0836
Colleen McLaughlin, Office Administrator
(cmclaughlinna.yarmouth.ma.us)
YARMOUTH HISTORICAL COMMISSION
TO: Building Department
FROM: Colleen McLaughlin, Office Administrator
DATE: February 6, 2013
SUBJ: 214 Pleasant Street — Demolition Delay Outcome
In 2010, Thomas and Deborah Coleman met with the Commission regarding their plans
to demolish an existing house and cottage and to replace them with new construction. A
site visit convinced the Commissioners that much of the house was not significant to
Yarmouth's architectural, cultural, or historic heritage, but the original portion of the
existing house (c. 1670 according to town records) was. Thereafter, the discussions
with the Colemans and their agents centered on the reuse or preservation of those
elements. Finally, in June, 2010, the Colemans were released from the remaining demo
delay period as long as they reused the elements listed in their May 2, 2010, letter to the
Commission, All other portions of the house and the entire cottage were not under
demo delay restrictions and could be removed at the homeowners' convenience.
If you have any questions concerning this matter, please contact me. I'll be glad to
answer any of your questions.
Ati: May 2,2010 Letter
TOWN OF YARMOUTH
_° BUILDING DEPARTMENT
0.T HA j -CH 45=.a 1146 Route 28, South Yarmouth, MA 02664 508-398-2231 ext, 261
.i
March 9, 2010
R. Thomas Coleman
Deborah Coleman
10 Hidden Brick Road -
Hopkinton, MA 01748
Re: 214 Pleasant Street
Dear Mr. & Mrs. Coleman:
I am in receipt of your building permit application received on March 8, 201, on which you propose
to:
Demolish the existing single family house located at 214 Pleasant Street South Yarmouth.
Having reviewed said application and associated documents I have determined that a building permit
cannot be issued at this time for the following reasons:
The house is more than seventy-five (75) years old and is subject to review by the Yarmouth
Historic Commission pursuant to the provisions of Town of Yarmouth Code Section 92 Historic
Properties. Should the Commission find that the house has historical significance, a six (60) day
delay is required "to locate a purchaser to preserve, rehabilitate or restore the subject building and
that such efforts has been unsuccessful." Re: Section 92-3(G)(2)
Therefore, I shall make the required referral and record this letter with the Town Clerk.
Any questions you may have regarding this matter may be directed to this department and / or the
Historical Commission secretary, Colleen McLaughlin.
Ve uly,
es D. Brandolini, C.B.O.
wilding Commissioner
cc: Yarmouth Historical Commission
Sarah Porter
RECEIVED
F:92010
YARMOUTH
HIOTORICAL COMMISSION
May 21, 2010
TOWN OF YARMOUTH
1146 ROUTE 28 SOUTH YARMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS 02664-4451
Telcphone (508) 3`)8-2231, Ext. 12'5 — Fax (508) 398-2365
Deborah Coleman
10 Hidden Brick Road
Hopkinton, MA 01748
Re: 214 Pleasant Street and Taylor Bray Farmhouse
Dear Ms. Coleman:
DEPARTIM ENT
Or-
CO,NIMUN ITY
DEVELOPMENT
Thank you for allowing the Taylor Bray Farm Rehabilitation Committee the opportunity to visit your
historic home on 214 Pleasant Street on May 14, 2010. The Committee examined the historic materials in
the home and the inspection report provided by Termite Company of Cape Cod, Inc from November 2009.
On May 18, 2010, the Committee discussed how most of the wood had a polyurethane treatment and that
there is powder post beetle infestation. There was consensus among the member's that it would not be
economically feasible to remove and treat the historic materials for re -use at the Taylor Bray Farmhouse.
Thank you for the opportunity to visit the home and we wish you success with your project.
Respectfully yours,
�&lyli-pv-- �
Jennifer Coutinho
Program Coordinator
listorical
aylor Bray Farm Rehabilitation Committee
Commission
Printed on Recycled Paper
Ui v J if1l1,E
Dear Yarmouth Historic Commission,
Thank you for considering our demolition permit for the home located at 214
Pleasant Street in South Yarmouth. We are truly sorry that we are not able attend
the public meeting on Tuesday, May 4th at Spm. We have both had other long-
standing appointments for this time and thought we had expressed this issue to
the committee a few weeks ago. Hopefully, our builder Rich Celeste and our
architect Sara Jane Porter can attend in our place.
We are currently reviewing two options with regards to the historically significant
portion of the existing home. The first option is to use the following list to
renovate the existing guest cottage on the property and/or for the construction of
a wine cellar in the new structure.
-Approx. 450 sq. ft. of wide pine flooring
-Fireplace accessories
-Fireplace paneling
-Front door
-Nine over six windows
-Ail hardware
Anything not used is as previously stated in our meeting can be available to the
Town of Yarmouth.
The second option is the sale of the structure to a Cape Cod gentleman who has
done these kinds of restorations in the past. He will be viewing the structure
within the next 10 to 14 days. We will keep you advised of the situation as soon
as we know.
We appreciate your consideration.
Sincerely,
Tom and Deborah Coleman
10 Hidden Brick Road
Hopkinton, MA 01748
r al3o i vs e
McLaughlin, Colleen
From:
masshistpres-bounces@cs.umb.edu on behalf of Cwkmail@aol.com
Sent:
Monday, April 12, 2010 12:46 PM
To:
masshistpres@cs.umb.edu
Subject:
[MassHistPres] Aftemataives to demolition
Follow Up Flag: Follow up
Flag Status:
Red
Attachments:
HISTCO—I.RTF, ATT00001.Nt
In Shrewsbury, Mass., the Gershom Wheelock house (1752) - photo below - will soon be bulldozed into
splinters.
To provide an alternative to demolition, our local historical commission would like to provide property owners
with the names and contact information of firms that move, dismantle, or salvage old houses. A preliminary list
is attached to this e-mail. Recommendations of other firms would be welcome.
We would also welcome recommendations of reaftors who specialize in seling old houses, as well as
Publications or Web sites that are devoted to selling old houses.
Christopher IGrk
Shrewsbury Historical Commission
Shrewsbury, Mass.
4/20/2010
11
Feb. 2010
Historical Commission
Movers, dismantlers, and salvagers
of historic buildings
SalvaLvers
Internet resources:
Architectural Salvage News
http,,//www.architecturalsalvaizenews.conV
Preservation Directory. com,
http_//www.preservationdirectory. coni/PreservationBusincssesProductsServicesBusiness
Listin s.as x?catid=110
Regional companies:
18th & 19th Century Recycling
P.O. Box 277
® Spencer, MA 01562
Phone: 508-612-0351
E-mail: danshields@oldboards.com
Web site: hUp://www.oldboards.conV
Greengoat.org
P.O. Box 441911
Somerville, MA 02144
Phone: 617-666-5253
E-mail: thegoat@greengoat.org
Web site: http://www.geengoat.orgZ
Long Leaf Lumber
115 Fawcett Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: 617-871-6611 or toll free 866-653-3566
E-mail: info@longleaflumber.com
Web site: htt2://www.loneleaflumber.conV
Nor'East Architectural Antiques
131 Preble St.
Portland, ME 04101
Phone: (207) 780-0634
E-mail: portlandsalvage@hotmail.com
Web site: http://www.r)ortlandsalvage.com/
Building Materials Resource Center
100 Terrace Street
Boston, MA 02120
Phone: 617-442-8917
E-mail: info@bbmc.com
Web site: httR://www.bostonbmrc.orgZbostonbnlrc/index.htnil
Tobies' Restoration
39 Willowdale Rd.
Groton, MA 01450
Phone: 978-448-6350
E-mail: info@traditionaltimbercraft.com
Web site: www.traditionaltimbercraf#.com
(timberframe buildings only)
Dismantlers
® Leonard J. Baum Architectural*
218 Grand Ave.
Cranston, RI 02905
Phone: 401-941-1650
E-mail: UBArch@juno.com
Web site: http://www.I-Lbarch.com/
* Dismantled Winchester house at intersection of Rte.s 9 & 140 in Shrewsbury, MA.
Movers
Internet resources:
New England Association of Structural Movers
http://neasm.con/NEASMStructualMoverListin tabid/121/Default.aspx
Moving a House with Preservation in Mind
http://www.movingvourhouse.conV
Books:
TOWN OF YARMOUTH
1146 ROUTE 28, SOUTH YARMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 02664•
Telephone (508) 398-2231 Ext. 1292 Fax (508) 398-0836
HISTORIC COMMISSION MINUTES
June 15, 2010
FINAL MINUTES
Members present: Barbara Beeler (Chairman), Priscilla Gregory, Gloria Smith, and Nancy
Stewart. Associate present: Fred Fries. Staff resent: Jennifer Coutinho, Community Preservation
Administrator, and Colleen McLaughlin, Historic Commission Office Administrator. Quorum was
present.
Guests present: Rich Celeste, contractor for the owners of 214 Pleasant Street, the property that
is currently under demo delay. Frank Slovak and Dick Boardman from the Taylor -Bray Farm
Committee,
Ms. Beeler called the meeting to order at 3:05 pm.
NEW BUSINESS: Taylor -Bray Farm (TBF) Project Update — Dick Boardman and Frank Slovak
from the TBF Rehabilitation Committee presented the Taylor -Bray Farmhouse Renovation Plan to
the Commission. The Committee reviewed the specific goals, actions, and timeline involved with
the plan.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: The minutes of the May 18, 2010, meeting were tabled to the July
20, 2010 meeting due to time constraints. Gloria Smith moved to table the minutes; Nancy
Stewart seconded. The motion carried unanimously.
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
Judah Baker Windmill -- Nancy Stewart -- Opened Memorial Day weekend. Many visitors then;
slower now. Ms. Stewart will get more posters listing the hours of operation, etc. for posting at
Town Hall and around town. Ms. Stewart will contact the Parks Dept for trimming of vegetation,
including the bittersweet.
Baxter Gristmill -- No report.
Taylor -Bray Farm -- Already presented by the TBF Rehabilitation Committee.
CPC— Copies of the contract for work at the Judah Baker Windmill were provided to the
members. The timeline was reviewed; work can start as of July 1, 2010.
CORRESPONDENCE: Demolition Permit for 82 South Street — The Commission reviewed a
memo from James Brandolini, Yarmouth Building Commissioner, which stated that he had given
a demolition permit to this address even though the building is more than 75 years old. The
permit was given due to the dangerous and decaying state of the building, which presented a
hazard.
OLDBUSINESS: 214 Pleasant Street Demo Delay: At the May meeting, the Commissioners
had voted to review the status of this delay at the end of 30 days at the June meeting. The
Commissioners reviewed the steps taken by the property's owners to locate someone to salvage
the historic portion of the house. Commission member Carol Smith had put them in contact with
David Ottinger, who salvages historic properties for a living and reuses the elements in
renovations and rehabs of other antique properties in the area. Unfortunately, the owners and
Mr. Ottinger were not able to reach an agreement. The owners, therefore, will be required to
reuse the antique elements as they had previously discussed with the Commissioners. Ms.
Gregory then moved to release the owners from the remainder of the demo delay period
(approximately 30 days); Gloria Smith seconded. With no further discussion taking place, the
motion went to a vote. The motion passed 3-1-0 with Gloria Smith abstaining from the vote.
South Methodist Church: Ms. McLaughlin updated the members on this matter. Church
representatives had attended the May Historical Commission meeting to present their plan for
renovations at the church. At that meeting, the members had suggested that the church take
another look at preserving the existing, historical entry facade. Ms. McLaughlin reported that Mr.
Dovell, had stopped by the office and verbally told her that the facade would stay as is. Ms.
McLaughlin asked him to put that decision in writing. As voted at the June meeting, the
Commission will then provide the church with a letter of support for use in obtaining grants for the
work.
Recognition Award: The members discussed the nomination of Duncan Oliver for this award.
Mr. Fries is working on the certificate. Ms. Beeler said that she had parchment paper that Mr.
Fries could use to print the award. They will coordinate the transfer of the paper.
MOTION TO ADJOURN: There being no further business to come
motion to adjourn was duly made by Ms. Smith, seconded by Ms.
approved by the members present. The meeting adjourned at 4:35 pm
Respectfully submitted,
Colleen McLaughlin, Office Administrator
Materials Used at Meeting:
Meeting Agenda
Taylor -Bray Farmhouse Renovation R eport
May 18, 2010 Minutes
Judah Baker Windmill CPC Contract
Letter from J. Brandolini re: Demo Permit
before the commission, a
Stewart, and unanimously
YARMOUTH HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Attendance Sheet
May 1S, 2010
Position
Name
Please Sign In
Commissioner
Barbara Beeler
J'
Commissioner
Gina Lombardi����
Commissioner
Dorothy Caprera
Commissioner
Priscilla Gregory
Commissioner
Carol Smith
Commissioner
Gloria Smith
-3m
Commissioner
Nancy Stewart
Associate
Frederick Fries
Associate
James Goldberg
rZ
J`- C
Associate
Julie Mockabee
Associate
Bray Farm Association
President
Marty Murphy
Don McIntyre
Lynne McIntyre
May 13, 2010
Dear Yarmouth Historic Commission,
FYI
Attached is a copy of a termite report done on November 5, 2009.
As shown, there is obvious evidence of bug infestation at the house at 214
Pleasant St.
We appreciate your consideration.
Sincerely,
'D tjv� -J.
Tom and Deborah Coleman
10 Hidden Brick Road
Hopkinton, MA 01748
0'6�r-�Johd
Wood Destroy In Insect Inspection Report Notice: Please read Important consumer Information on page 2.
Section 1. General Informatlon
Company's Business Lie, No.
7(1u,"9
f
eon
Inspection Company, Address & Phone
r
T -e„ y,, J C.a V L C--;� 64 011 t Ti,-, G
Address of Property inspBcted
Sob V -(j- -2- 5; CSCO 3CI S_ Lt �'f
2-t Lf jP UwcA 11 1,4-.
lgwoQw ln�t r� ��'it. MA- per
R k,-5 tak li it 4- rSZ l� i
Inspector's Name, SlIgnaturs & Certification, Re Istratlon, or Lie. #
Structura(s) Inspected
Z�q �,-,S-
Section It. Inspection Findings This report Is Indicative of the condition of The above identified str'uctura(s) on the date of inspection and Is not to
be construed as a guarantee or warranty against latent, concealed, or future Infestations or defects. Based on a careful viuuat inspection of the
readily accessible areas of the structure(%) Inspected:
❑ A. Na visible evidence of wood destroying insects was observed.
B. Visible evidence of wood destroying insects was observed as fellows:
G4
`1. i s1S+< (b
t�y! ^F{rQpYlytdt . i-�i
Live in eels (deacrip on tir "* •6&,
end location}: �{�g - SIM.'-
r" tc� 11 VtbW.LQ ► 75� �l-1a�6.N-�4 -
❑ 2. Dead insects, insect parts, freae, shelter tubes, exit holes, or staining (description and location): _
3. Visible damage from wood destroying Insects was noted as (allowsdescrlptlon and location)- T
�
�tw G1S-1 l WtS ; 6ZAA t C
NOTE: This Is not a structural demaae,roy2c;Lt. If box S above is chocked, 11 should be understood that some degree of damage,
Including hidden damage, may be present. If any questions arise regarding damage Indicated by Ihls report, 11 Is recommended that the buyer or any
interested parties contact a qualified structurai professional to determine the extent of damage and the need for repairs.
Yes❑ N�4 It appears that the structure(s) or a portion thereof may have been previously treated. Visible evtdence of posstbla previous treatment:
The inspecting company can give no assurances with regard to work done by other cornpanies. The company that performed the treatment should be
contacted for Information on treatment and any warranty or service agreement which may be In place.
Section III. Recommendations
❑ leo treatment recommended: (Explain If Box B In Section 11 Is checked) -
Recommend treatment for the control f: I i I M � v � -
tIl i V
Section IV, Obstructions and Inaccessible Areas
The Inspector may write out obstructions
The following areas of the structure(s) Inspected were obstructed ar Ineccoasible;
or use the following optional key:
❑ Basement
1. Mixed wiling 13. Only visual amess
2, Suspended ceiling 14. CluRened condition
3. Mixed wall covering 15. Standing water
F1Crawls Pace - _.
❑ Main Level
4, Floor covering 19. Dense vegetertlon
5,1 17,EAOKora]ding
G. Cabinets or shWV rig 18. Window well covers
7, Stored items 19. wood pilo
e. Fumishinge 20. snow
9, Appliances 21. Unsafe cpndlCons
10. No amen& or envy 22. rtlgid foam board
11. Limped scosaa 23. Synthatic stucco
12. No a=aes berreath 2a. [lug work plumbing,
an or wiring
_
❑Attic_ _ ____ __
❑ Garage
— _
❑ Exterior
❑ Porch
❑ Addition
❑ Other
Section V. Additions!
Comments and AtThRtents (1heso are an integral pari of the report) _
1 � 2-^ :F-1
cor fYl{�r r e x+erl o "AALM SSt bLLf + LSC wt
� - C�In
Signature of Sellers) or Owners) If refinancing. Seller
Signature of Buyer. The undersigned hereby acknowledges
ecknowledges that all Information regarding W.Q.I. infestation, damage,
receipt of a copy of both page 1 and page 2 of this report and
repair, and treatment history has been disclosed to the buyer.
understands the Information reporled.
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