You wanted to know: What happened to those gorgeous, ravaged beauties we feature in the back of the magazine each issue? We tell you which have sold, been demolished, or are still available for your taking
Each week, we get dozens of emails from readers wondering what ever happened to the houses featured in our popular back page column, Save This Old House. We know you're dying to find out if that bombed-out Richardsonian Romanesque in Kentucky ever found a new owner, or whether or not that endangered Creole cottage succumbed to the wrecking ball, or was swept up at the last minute by a preservation-minded buyer.
Ready to learn the fates of some of your favorite endangered houses? Here are the ones we featured in 2004...
Oh, and take note, bargain hunters: As a Proud Preservation Partner of Save This Old House, Behr will help ease the way of fixing up an endangered house by providing up to 20 gallons of interior and/or exterior paint to the buyer of a house featured in 2010 in the magazine column—at no charge. For more details, write to toh_marketing@timeinc.com.
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