Listen to article \u2022\u00a00:00 min<\/p>\n
When Hunter Wages and his wife, Lauren Nalley, bought their Queen Village trinity in 2023 after renting nearby for two years, they especially liked having the Weccacoe Playground across the street.<\/p>\n
They liked the constant activity there, such as park cleanup days, and, \u201cIt\u2019s hard to beat having a tennis court in your front yard,\u201d said Wages. <\/p>\n
For Nalley, an environmental engineer in water resources, and Wages, who does software testing for a veterinarian agency, the two-bedroom, 1\u00bd-bathroom house was the first they had owned together.<\/p>\n
Noting the home\u2019s \u201chistoric charm,\u201d Wages said, \u201ctrinities are unique.\u201d And he found the exposed brick sections of the interior attractive. But they are moving to Colorado to be with friends and family.<\/p>\n
The 710-square-foot house on a tree-lined street has replacement windows and central air-conditioning.<\/p>\n
The living room has hardwood floors, built-in custom cabinetry, and French doors opening to a private fenced patio.<\/p>\n
The lower level also has a modern kitchen.<\/p>\n
The second floor has a bedroom, the full bathroom, and multiple closets. The primary bedroom is on the third floor, with built-in shelves, vaulted ceilings, and an updated half-bathroom.<\/p>\n
There are also decorative fireplaces on the first and third floors.<\/p>\n
The house is steps away from neighborhood restaurants such as Southwark and Ambra, as well as the Famous 4th Street Delicatessen and the Delaware River Trail.<\/p>\n
It has easy access to I-95<\/a> and several bus routes.<\/p>\n It is in the William M. Meredith School catchment area.<\/p>\n