This is a large, turn-of-the-century Victorian offering 7 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms across approximately 2,750 square feet. Built in 1910, the home retains period details—original hardwood floors and double staircases—while also including select modern updates such as an updated kitchen with 42-inch cabinets. The property sits on a 0.17-acre lot with roughly 50 feet of frontage on Windsor Avenue, presenting a prominent footprint in Baltimore’s Walbrook neighborhood.
Interior arrangements span three fully finished levels plus a partially finished basement. The layout includes multiple living areas and a fireplace; heating is provided by forced-air gas. The property currently has no central air conditioning documented. Off-street parking is available and the site is generally level, with an estimated three off-street spaces. No garage is recorded. These physical characteristics support multiple household configurations and create options for adaptive reuse or rental layouts subject to zoning and permitting.
Ownership and fiscal history are clear: the current owner purchased the property in 2019 for $170,000 and tax records list the property as owner-occupied. The 2025 assessed total value is $198,400. A sales-comparison valuation included in the research places a fair market range at $265,000–$272,140 with a midpoint estimate of $268,570 ($98/SF), based on recent Victorian-style sales in the area. Zoning is listed as R-6 (City of Baltimore), and allowed uses noted include single-family, multi-family, and group housing—confirmations that support possible conversion or income strategies but require local permitting review.
Walbrook offers convenient access to retail and recreational anchors: Edmondson Village Shopping Center sits about 1.2 miles away, Druid Hill Park about 2.0 miles, the Baltimore Zoo roughly 2.5 miles, and Mondawmin Mall about 1.8 miles. Public transportation and major roads are accessible from Windsor Avenue, which shows moderate corridor visibility and an AADT of about 12,000. Recommended next steps captured in the property audit include verifying lot dimensions and boundaries, confirming renovation permits, assessing zoning allowances for multi-family use, and completing a professional home inspection and HVAC assessment. Given its size, historic character, and zoning, the property may suit buyers seeking a roomy primary residence or an investment with potential rental or multi-family conversion options.