
Historic, Garage
The major expensive work is finished. Roof, windows, heating system, electric hot water heater, bath — all updated. On a 1900-built house, that list matters. What's left is the cosmetic layer: paint, and hardwood floors that need refinishing. Those are the kinds of projects you do on your own schedule and your own terms.
The house is four bedrooms, 1,622 square feet, on a double lot in Berlin. There's a back deck, a detached garage, a carport, and enough parking for multiple vehicles. The yard is large. The agent description mentions ATV parking specifically, which tells you something about how people use this area.
There's a bonus room upstairs with mountain views. It reads as a fifth bedroom, or an office, or whatever you need it to be. The views are the White Mountains, and from that room they're apparently worth stopping for.
The floors are hardwood under whatever's on them now. Refinishing hardwood in a 1,622 square foot house is real work and real money, but it's a known quantity. You know what you're getting into.
The listing price reflects some electrical work that still needs doing, and the agent says so plainly. That's worth taking seriously. Get an electrician to walk it before you close so you know what "necessary electrical work" means in actual dollars.
Berlin sits in the White Mountains, and the recreation access is genuine. Skiing, hiking, snowmobiling — it's a real outdoor region, and this house is a few minutes from all of it.
For $139,000 in 2024, a four-bedroom house with a new roof and updated mechanicals and mountain views from an upstairs room is a specific kind of find. The floors and the paint are up to you. The electrical item is the one unknown worth pinning down before anything else.


