Homes
- Homes
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A dream cabin in the woods
Phil Hatter regularly told his children that once they were all grown, he would build a log cabin in the country. They didn’t believe him. “I think log homes are really neat, but they have to be put in the right place,” he said.
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Love lost and found again
With a storybook tale of love lost and found again, Forrest “Press” and Barbara Higginbotham are appropriately surrounded by a romantic setting.
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Whetsel Funeral Service operators' work, home lives converge
Combining their business and home in one location, Bud and Susan Whetsel created convenience in a demanding service industry that keeps them on call 24/7.
Often receiving requests at odd hours, they have found the commute of a single door to be a blessing. -
Home restoration work gets down and dirty
When a woman presses her face up against the window of a home on the Madison County tax sale in an effort to decide whether to bid on the diamond in the rough, she is thinking about stripping wallpaper, painting and replacing the floors.
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Slow, steady build
When Dallas and Cássie Conrad purchased their home on 20 acres, it was in such poor condition that the pole barn was insured for more than the house.
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Dream home comes as surprise to bride
When Tiana Rhodes received a text message from her fiancé, Clint Mathes, announcing that he had found their dream home, she was taken aback. She didn’t realize they were in the market.
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Returning home
Even though Kevin Idlewine has lived in Chicago most of his adult life, he has not forgotten his roots. Remembering happy days as he grew up in a small home near Shadyside Memorial Park, he is planning his retirement in the same residence.
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Restoration begins with floors
Once people find out I purchased a home from the Madison County tax sale, I am peppered with questions about the process. Apparently I was not the only one intrigued by the 2,800 homes that were listed as part of the sale last year.
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Making an old school house livable
When Jane Cornelious was finished renting and ready to step into home ownership in 1981, she knew she wanted one of two things: a round barn or a one-room schoolhouse.
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'What have you done?'
Emma Bowen Meyer's newest project has overshadowed anything she's have ever conceived before. It has the potential to be her greatest triumph or the biggest mistake of her life. So she figured, with such high stakes, why not share the ride with the entire community?
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