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среда, 27 февраля 2019 г.

«Breaking News» 'House of Tomorrow' available to lease for 50 years RENT-FREE, comes with $2.5million renovation fee

A historic Indiana landmark is being placed on the market to lease for over 50 years rent-free, but only if the lucky person who snatches the property up is willing to pay $2.5million in renovation fees. 


The 'House of Tomorrow' sits on Lake Michigan, in what was recently designated as the Indiana Dunes National Park. It was one of the five 'Century of Progress' homes that were placed in the area following he 1933-34 Chicago World Fair, WSBT reports.


Designed by Chicago architect George Fred Keck, the home was a popular attraction for the Century of Progress Exhibition. 




The 'House of Tomorrow' sits on Lake Michican, in what was recently designated as the Indiana Dunes National Park


The 'House of Tomorrow' sits on Lake Michican, in what was recently designated as the Indiana Dunes National Park



The 'House of Tomorrow' sits on Lake Michican, in what was recently designated as the Indiana Dunes National Park






The home is being leased for up to 50 years rent-free but requires $2.5million in renovations


The home is being leased for up to 50 years rent-free but requires $2.5million in renovations






The home is being leased for up to 50 years rent-free but requires $2.5million in renovations


The home is being leased for up to 50 years rent-free but requires $2.5million in renovations



The home is being leased for up to 50 years rent-free but requires $2.5million in renovations





It was one of the five 'Century of Progress'homes that were placed in the area following he 1933-34 Chicago World Fair


It was one of the five 'Century of Progress'homes that were placed in the area following he 1933-34 Chicago World Fair



It was one of the five 'Century of Progress'homes that were placed in the area following he 1933-34 Chicago World Fair



The exhibition saw 39 million people visit to see 'how advancements in science and technology could improve daily life.' 


'It was just a vision. He (Keck) was trying to say, hey this is how we would be living in 100 years,' said Todd Zeiger, the director of the Norther Regional Office of Indiana landmarks. 'We'd say 60 to 70 percent is still in place.' 

The duodecagon - meaning it has 12 sides - home features amenities that were unheard of at the time: including a dishwasher, an open floor plan and an attached garage. It is roughly 5,000 square ft and once included an airplane hangar.


'So you think about how people lived then, if you had a car or a garage, the garage was separate from the house. You parked your car outside. You wouldn't bring the horse inside so you wouldn't bring the car inside. That is how people were thinking,' said Zeiger




Designed by Chicago architect George Fred Keck, the home was a popular attraction for the Century of Progress Exhibition


Designed by Chicago architect George Fred Keck, the home was a popular attraction for the Century of Progress Exhibition



Designed by Chicago architect George Fred Keck, the home was a popular attraction for the Century of Progress Exhibition





The duodecagon - meaning it has 12 sides - home features amenities that were unheard of at the time: including a dishwasher, an open floor plan and an attached garage


The duodecagon - meaning it has 12 sides - home features amenities that were unheard of at the time: including a dishwasher, an open floor plan and an attached garage



The duodecagon - meaning it has 12 sides - home features amenities that were unheard of at the time: including a dishwasher, an open floor plan and an attached garage





It is roughly 5,000 square ft and once included an airplane hangar


It is roughly 5,000 square ft and once included an airplane hangar



It is roughly 5,000 square ft and once included an airplane hangar






The metal staircase


The metal staircase






The metal staircase


The metal staircase



While the deterioration has been extensive, structures like the metal staircase and metal kitchen are still held up in the home



'But by the 30s they were thinking maybe we could do something different. So these houses all had single car garages where you could pull your car into the house. Pretty forward thinkingpretty much standard today.'


All of the houses had been sold and were privately owned until the land became a part of the park. Homeowners let the buildings deteriorate once they become leasees. 


'The other four have been restored by heroes just like we are looking for the House of Tomorrow. They are the ones that have come in, put their time and talent and treasure into restoring these houses,' added Zeiger. 




All of the houses had been sold and were privately owned until the land became a part of the park


All of the houses had been sold and were privately owned until the land became a part of the park



All of the houses had been sold and were privately owned until the land became a part of the park





Homeowners let the buildings deteriorate once they become leasees


Homeowners let the buildings deteriorate once they become leasees



Homeowners let the buildings deteriorate once they become leasees



While the deterioration has been extensive, structures like the metal staircase and metal kitchen are still held up in the home. 


And ultimately, the renovation would restore the long legacy built at the home. 


'They (the homes) still draw attention all these years later,' Zeiger stated. 'People come across them. Just like at the fair. Millions came through these houses because people were so fascinated by them. It continues today.'   




The exhibition saw 39 million people visit to see 'how advancements in science and technology could improve daily life'


The exhibition saw 39 million people visit to see 'how advancements in science and technology could improve daily life'



The exhibition saw 39 million people visit to see 'how advancements in science and technology could improve daily life'





The 'House of Tomorrow' is the last of the five homes that still need renovation


The 'House of Tomorrow' is the last of the five homes that still need renovation



The 'House of Tomorrow' is the last of the five homes that still need renovation





The house featured glass walls and were appreciated for their modernism


The house featured glass walls and were appreciated for their modernism



The house featured glass walls and were appreciated for their modernism



 


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2019/02/28/house-of-tomorrow-available-to-lease-for-50-years-rent-free-comes-with-2-5million-renovation-fee/
Main photo article A historic Indiana landmark is being placed on the market to lease for over 50 years rent-free, but only if the lucky person who snatches the property up is willing to pay $2.5million in renovation fees. 
The ‘House of Tomorrow’ sits on Lake Michigan, in what was recently designated ...


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Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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