Virginia Historic Homes Celebrates 20 Years of Offering Savvy Real Estate Advice for Historic Homes

Jun 7, 2023

June 07, 2023 - /PressAdvantage/ - Charlottesville, VA - June 7, 2023 - Virginia Historic Homes, a specialist in Virginia historic properties, is thrilled to announce its 20th anniversary of providing expert guidance and exceptional service to buyers and sellers of historic homes. With a deep appreciation for Virginia's rich architectural heritage, the company has become a trusted resource for those seeking to own a piece of history in the beautiful state of Virginia.

Since its establishment in 2003, Virginia Historic Homes has been dedicated to preserving and promoting the unique charm and character of historic properties. From the regal estates of Charlottesville and Albemarle County to the picturesque landscapes of Orange County and the captivating charm of Lexington, the company has been instrumental in facilitating the purchase and sale of exceptional historic homes throughout Central Virginia.

"We are immensely proud to celebrate 20 years of assisting our clients in finding and preserving historic homes," said Toby Beavers, a company representative. "Virginia Historic Homes has always been committed to providing unparalleled service and expertise to our valued customers, and we look forward to continuing our mission for many years to come."

With its vast expertise in the historic real estate market, Virginia Historic Homes offers an impressive portfolio of exquisite properties that capture the essence of Virginia's architectural history. From stunning Georgian and Federal-style brick homes to elegant Victorian-era residences, the company offers a diverse range of properties that showcase the craftsmanship and beauty of bygone eras.

Buyers searching for their dream historic home will find an array of options in Virginia Historic Homes' portfolio. Properties such as the Keswick Manor in Albemarle County, a magnificent Georgian estate featuring meticulously restored interiors, or the charming Free Union Farmhouse, an idyllic retreat nestled amidst rolling hills, are prime examples of the caliber of homes available through the agency.

Serving as a trusted advisor, Virginia Historic Homes extends its reach beyond the borders of Charlottesville and Albemarle County to assist clients in exploring the surrounding regions. The agency understands the unique preferences of each buyer and helps them uncover hidden gems in nearby areas like Greene County and the enchanting Shenandoah Valley. This breadth of expertise ensures that clients find the perfect historic home that matches their personal style and preferences.

The dedication and commitment of Virginia Historic Homes have not gone unnoticed. Clarke Peters, a satisfied client, shared his experience, stating, "We had no idea how big Central Virginia is. Let's keep the search to Charlottesville and Albemarle County specifically around Keswick and Free Union. I'm glad you showed us Greene Co and the Shenandoah Valley. Not our style. We prefer a Georgian or Federal-style brick home. Thanks for the fabulous 4-hour tour. Good times..."

As Virginia Historic Homes celebrates its 20th anniversary, it remains steadfast in its mission to preserve and promote the state's architectural heritage. The agency continues to provide invaluable guidance to buyers and sellers, ensuring that historic properties find their rightful owners and that the legacy of Virginia's architectural treasures endures.

For more information about Virginia Historic Homes and to explore their collection of Charlottesville historic homes for sale, Orange County VA historic homes, historic homes for sale Charlottesville VA, historic homes Albemarle County VA, historic homes in Lexington VA, and historic homes for sale Shenandoah Valley VA, please visit their website at www.virginiahistorichomes.org.

###

For more information about Virginia Historic Homes, contact the company here:

Virginia Historic Homes
Toby Beavers
434-327-2999
[email protected]
Charlottesville, Virginia

ReleaseID: 60061344

More News

Ban Hyo-jin wins bronze in women's 10m air rifle
Sep 20, 2026

Ban Hyo-jin wins bronze in women's 10m air rifle

NAGOYA — Reigning Olympic champion Ban Hyo-jin claimed bronze in the women's 10-meter air rifle shooting event at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games on Sunday. Ban, the 2024 Olympic gold medalist in this event, celebrated her 19th birthday with her first Asian Games medal, after finishing with 230.4 points in the final at Aichi Prefectural General Shooting Gallery in Toyota, some 25 kilometers east of Nagoya. Hinata Taichi of Japan won gold with the Asian Games record score of 253 points, and Elavenil Valarivan of India took silver with 252.4 points. In the eight-shooter final, two series of five shots were fired at first, with shooters given 250 seconds per series and the perfect score being 10.9. Those 10 shots were followed by 14 single shots, fired on command within 50 seconds per shot. Eliminations of the lowest-scoring finalists began after the 12th shot and continued after every two shots until the gold and the silver medals were decided. Ban was in third place after the opening two series at 104.9 points, with Valarivan leading the way at 106 points and Misaki Nobata of Japan in secon

S. Korea wins Asian Games gold in team modern pentathlon event
Sep 20, 2026

S. Korea wins Asian Games gold in team modern pentathlon event

South Korea won gold in the men's modern pentathlon team event at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games on Sunday, successfully defending its title. In the men's modern pentathlon final, South Korean athletes Jun Woong-tae, Lee Jong-hyeon and Seo Chang-wan scored a combined 4,779 points after competing in five events — fencing, swimming, obstacle course racing and laser run, a combination of running and shooting — at Anjo Sports Park in Anjo, just southeast of the main host city of Nagoya, Japan. It was South Korea's second consecutive gold medal in the team event, following its victory at the Hangzhou Asian Games. In the team event, the scores of each country's top three athletes in the individual competition are combined to determine the medal standings. Jun finished second, Lee third, and Seo fifth, earning a total of 4,779 points, outscoring China with 4,768 points and Kazakhstan with 4,647 points.

Asian Games 2026: PH women’s soft tennis team secures bronze
Sep 20, 2026

Asian Games 2026: PH women’s soft tennis team secures bronze

READ: Follow Inquirer Sports’ special coverage of the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games 2026 MANILA, Philippines–The Philippines women’s soft tennis fell to heavy favorite Japan, 2-0, in the semifinals on Sunday to finish with a bronze medal in the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games 2026. Bien Zoleta and Princess Catindig lost, 4-0, 4-1, 4-2, 4-0, 4-1, to Rena Temma

Agatha Wong opens up about balancing medical school and Asian Games training
Sep 20, 2026

Agatha Wong opens up about balancing medical school and Asian Games training

Agatha Wong reflects on balancing wushu and medical school after competing at the 2026 Asian Games, saying she remains committed to pursuing both paths.

Asian Games: China dominate the pool with Yu Zidi, Pan Zhanle winning gold
Sep 20, 2026

Asian Games: China dominate the pool with Yu Zidi, Pan Zhanle winning gold

China’s teenage swim sensation Yu Zidi completed a golden Asian Games debut with a record-setting victory in the women’s 200 metres butterfly in Japan on Sunday. Pan Zhanle followed shortly after and proved he was still the best 100m freestyle swimmer after storming back from behind to defend the title he won in Hangzhou. The 13-year-old Yu led from start to finish at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre, as China’s dominant swimmers added more gold to a day that had quickly become full of it. Yu’s time of...

Philippine Women's Soft Tennis team relishes Asian Games bronze, wins new fans in Japan
Sep 20, 2026

Philippine Women's Soft Tennis team relishes Asian Games bronze, wins new fans in Japan

They may not have beaten Japan for a shot at the Asian Games gold, but the Philippine women"s soft tennis team walked away from the court with something they did not expect -- a new group of Japanese fans.

Wushu star Agatha Wong misses podium in Asian Games
Sep 20, 2026

Wushu star Agatha Wong misses podium in Asian Games

Multi-titled wushu star Agatha Wong missed out on a podium in her 2026 Asian Games campaign after wrapping up the taijiquan and taijijian finals on Sunday at the Aichi Prefectural Martial Arts Hall in Japan.

Carlos Yulo begins hunt for Asian Games gold
Sep 20, 2026

Carlos Yulo begins hunt for Asian Games gold

MANILA, Philippines — Two-time Olympic champion Carlos Yulo begins his gold medal hunt at the 20th Asian Games at the Nagoya City General Gymnasium Rainbow Hall in Japan on Monday. Raring to capture the only title he hasn't won in his storied career, Yulo competes in the men's individual all-around that doubles as apparatus qualification. Subdivision 1 is scheduled for 9 a.m. (Manila time) while subdivision 2 is set for 1:30 p.m. As an 18-year-old in the 2018 edition of the Asiad in Indonesia, Yulo could not make the podium as he finished fourth on vault and seventh on floor after leading his specialty in the qualification round. Yulo skipped the 2023 Asian Games in Hangzhou, China as it coincided with the World Championships which were qualifiers for the Paris Olympics. “I want to make up for this. I want to test my ability (now) as well," said Yulo, who holds World Championships, World Cup, Asian Championships and Southeast Asian Games titles in addition to his Olympic golds in vault and floor exercise. Yulo's bid for an Asian Games gold medal won't be easy, though. The 26-year-old takes on a stacked field that includes Olympic champions Oka Shinnosuke and Daiki Hashimoto of Japan and China’s Zhang Boheng. Oka took over the Olympic all-around gold medal from 2021 Tokyo Games gold medalist Hashimoto in Paris last year. Meanwhile, Zhang is the reigning all-around champion of the Asian Games as well as the Asian Championships last June. Yulo's campaign in the floor exercise could face another showdown with Japan’s Shoma Tsukiyama. Yulo and Tsukiyama placed first and second, respectively, at the Asian Championships last June, with Yulo’s younger brother Eldrew taking bronze. South Korea’s Kim Jaeho and Iran’s Mahdi Olfati, who bagged the vault silver and bronze, respectively, at the Asian Championships, are expected to give Yulo a run for his money. The men's apparatus finals are set for September 24 and 25.

Que, 2 others return as ICTSI Negros blasts off
Sep 20, 2026

Que, 2 others return as ICTSI Negros blasts off

MANILA, Philippines – Angelo Que returns to the Philippine Golf Tour spotlight with his sights set on another championship, while Aidric Chan and multi-titled Clyde Mondilla also rejoin the hunt as a formidable field converges for the ICTSI Negros Occidental Classic beginning Monday (Sept. 21) at the Negros Occidental Golf and Country Club in Negros Occidental. Fresh from a 1-2 finish at Summit Point last week, Que and Chan had been uncertain about their participation in the sixth leg of the PGT as they were also campaigning in Taiwan. But after both failed to make the weekend cut, the two are expected to make the trip home in time for the opening round of the P2.5-million championship. Mondilla, meanwhile, skipped the Summit Point stop to honor a previous commitment but has confirmed his return this week, further deepening an already talent-packed cast for the 10-leg circuit organized by Pilipinas Golf Tournaments, Inc. With three of the tour’s big guns back in the fold, defending champion Rupert Zaragosa’s bid for a third straight championship here faces another stern test at the tight and demanding Marapara layout. Zaragosa headlines a field that also includes five-time Order of Merit winner Tony Lascuña, Jhonnel Ababa, Reymon Jaraula, Zanieboy Gilaon, Guido van der Valk, Fidel Concepcion and Jeffren Lumbo – a group whose contrasting styles and experience could make for another intriguing four-day battle. The Marapara course is expected to put a premium on precision and course management, with its tight confines leaving little room for wayward shots. And with partly cloudy conditions, scattered rainshowers and thunderstorms forecast throughout the tournament week, the elements could further complicate the challenge. Wind, in particular, could become a significant factor, forcing the players to constantly adjust their shot selection and strategy as they negotiate the layout over four rounds. All that sets the stage for another wide-open title fight, with several players eager to make their move in the second half of the season. Chan remains one of the biggest names to watch as he continues his search for his breakthrough PGT victory. The young shotmaker, who already won an Asian Development Tour leg, will again be tested against a deep field that includes Russell Bautista, Dino Villanueva, Elee Bisera, Nilo Salahog and Arnold Villacencio, along with foreign contenders Collin Wheeler, Ha Taewon, Kim Tae Soo, Lee Song and Jiseung Cheon. Fil-Am Ivan Yabut also hopes to turn around a string of disappointing results and finally make a serious run at the championship after struggling to impose his game on the country’s demanding layouts. Former leg winners Jay Bayron, Mars Pucay, Gerald Rosales, Jerson Balasabas, Ira Alido and Michael Bibat are likewise looking to rediscover the form that once made them regular title threats on the circuit. The younger generation will also be out to make its presence felt, led by Gab Manotoc, Kristoffer Arevalo, Josh Jorge, Jonas Magcalayo and Leandro Bagtas. All five have shown flashes of potential and will be eager to get into contention early and sustain the pressure as the week progresses. But much of the attention will inevitably center on Que. At 47, the veteran remains as hungry as ever, and his recent results suggest that his competitive fire has hardly dimmed. A three-time Asian Tour winner, Que captured the Caliraya Springs leg in dramatic fashion, edging Lascuña by one stroke before following it up with another impressive victory at Summit Point, where he beat Chan by two. Those triumphs have placed Que firmly in the spotlight as he goes after a third victory of the season – and another strong push toward retaining the Order of Merit crown. More than anything, however, Que’s recent run has underscored the depth of his experience and his ability to adapt, qualities that could prove invaluable on a Marapara course where patience and precision are likely to be just as important as power. For Zaragosa, the challenge is to keep his winning streak alive against a field that has become considerably stronger with the return of Que, Chan and Mondilla. For the rest, it is an opportunity to seize the momentum as the PGT enters the second half of its 10-leg campaign. And with the wind expected to swirl, rain potentially altering conditions and a loaded field ready to pounce, the Negros Occidental Classic could once again come down to who can best keep his game – and nerves – under control when the pressure mounts. TMT

Wushu artist Agatha Wong places 10th in her "final" Asian Games campaign
Sep 20, 2026

Wushu artist Agatha Wong places 10th in her "final" Asian Games campaign

MANILA, Philippines — Filipino wushu artist Agatha Wong failed to make the podium in what she said was her "last" Asian Games campaign at the Aichi Prefectural Martial Arts Hall in Japan Sunday. A 2018 bronze medalist in the 18th edition of the meet in Indonesia, Wong finished 10th in this 20th edition in the women's s taijiquan and taijijian final where she scored a total of 18.859 points. Wong said she will continue training for future competitions, but didn't give assurance whether or not she will see action in next year's Southeast Asian Games in Malaysia. A med-school student, the 28-year-old Wong is a 6-time SEA Games gold medalist.

Typhoon put people off Asian Games opening ceremony, official says
Sep 20, 2026

Typhoon put people off Asian Games opening ceremony, official says

NAGOYA, Japan — Warnings of a typhoon partly explained why the Asian Games opening ceremony in Nagoya took place in front of thousands of empty seats, organisers said Sunday. Saturday's gala at the 30,000-capacity stadium officially launched the continent's premier sporting event, with Japan's emperor and empress in attendance. Fireworks brought the show to a rousing conclusion, but while parts of the arena were full, others were noticeably devoid of people. Olympic Council of Asia director general Husain Al-Musallam said they had to keep one block empty because of the Games flame. "This is one part," he told reporters, adding that more than 70 percent of tickets were sold. That contrasted with an announcement at the Mizuho Park Athletic Stadium that said the ceremony was sold out. "But maybe if you remember, it was a typhoon warning coming to Nagoya and at the last minute the typhoon shifted," Al-Musallam added. "So the same question I've been asked, what happens if the typhoon is coming? That could affect the situation." There was no rain during the ceremony and the storm, having days earlier shaped as a potential threat to the Games, made a greater impact in the Tokyo region. There was heavy rain there on Sunday, where some Games events are being hosted -- notably the swimming -- with possible wet weather forecast for Nagoya later Sunday and Monday.

IOC president impressed by 'beautiful' Asian Games wooden huts
Sep 20, 2026

IOC president impressed by 'beautiful' Asian Games wooden huts

NAGOYA, Japan — IOC president Kirsty Coventry called the shipping container-style huts for Asian Games athletes "beautiful" on Sunday -- but conceded they were "a little tighter" than similar accommodation at the Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics. Asia's biggest sporting spectacle, which opened on Saturday in the Japanese city of Nagoya, has split with past Games by having no traditional athletes' village. To save costs, the more than 17,000 Asian Games participants will stay in temporary huts, hotels and a cruise ship. Some countries have criticised the wooden cabins as too small, with beds that are too short. But after touring the lodgings, International Olympic Committee president Coventry said she could not understand the negativity. "We had similar cabins in Milan-Cortina (Winter Games this year) and the athletes were very happy. And the cabins here are really nice," said the Zimbabwean former Olympic champion swimmer. "They're a little tighter. So, you know, if you want something negative, it's a little smaller. "But I don't think it's a negative thing. I love the village." About 2,000 participants are staying in the lodgings by the water in Nagoya. Coventry said: "The cabins are quiet, they're very cool. The air conditioning is working well. "The flooring and the walls are beautiful. It's better than some of the villages I've stayed in. "So I think to be very fair to Japan and to the organising committee, I was really impressed. "I had only been reading everything that had been said. And I was expecting something completely different to when I walked in." Asked by AFP if she would happily see the temporary cabins and also a cruise ship serve as accommodation at the Olympics, she said she had not been to the vessel. But she pointed to the accommodation at Milan-Cortina, and said those "very closely" resembled the ones in Nagoya. "It's not a new concept," she added. "And it is a concept that I think, for me, when we talk about an athlete experience, being an athlete... as soon as I go in, I'm not necessarily concerned about the look."

Recommended

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.