Howard County Schools and nestled in the farmland of picturesque Western Howard County yet minutes to Main Street Mt Airy, this home was once the heart of healing, serving as the original apothecary for Mount Airy! Beautifully updated while blending vintage charm with modern updates, this home offers timeless appeal and thoughtfully chosen upgrades throughout. Bright and spacious interiors showcase luxury vinyl plank flooring, modern barn doors, and elegant lighting. The expansive living room flows effortlessly into a stunning, remodeled kitchen complete with a center island and breakfast bar, sleek cooktop, Quartz countertops, a striking copper apron sink, display cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances. The dining room boasts vaulted ceilings with a skylight and provides access to the laundry room through track doors. A cozy wood-burning stove with blower anchors the family room, creating a perfect space to unwind. A beautifully renovated full bath on the main level features a classic claw foot tub and direct access to the spacious deck and backyard, ideal for entertaining or enjoying peaceful country evenings. Upstairs, three comfortable bedrooms and a fully updated full bath provide space and comfort for the whole family. Set on a serene and scenic 0.61-acre lot, the property includes a fully fenced yard, a welcoming covered front porch, an expansive deck, a patio, oversized storage shed, additional shed, and an extended driveway. This one-of-a-kind farmhouse perfectly balances rustic charm with modern convenience offering a lifestyle both relaxed and refined.
Single-familyProperty Type
1900Year Built
0.61 acresLot Size
$308Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
4 spacesParking
Listed by Missy Aldave• Northrop Realty
•410-465-1770 (broker)
Bought with Dimitri Piskapas• Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
2
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
0.61 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,982
Year built
1900
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Howard County
APN
04 331559
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 17, 2026.
RC-DEO
Rural Conservation-Density Exchange Option Overlay District
The Rural Conservation District is established to conserve farmland and to encourage agricultural activities, thereby helping to ensure that commercial agriculture will continue as a long term land use and a viable economic activity within the County. The RC District is also established to preserve natural features and the rural landscape, while allowing low density, clustered residential development. Residential development is to be permitted only when it is located and designed to minimize its impact on agricultural land, farming operations, and sensitive environmental features; to create attractive rural developments; and to respect existing features of the rural landscape. The preferred land use in the RC District is agriculture. The District is intended to permit a range of uses related to agriculture, to encourage the preservation of large blocks of farmland, and to permanently protect from development the tracts of land which remain after permitted residential development has occurred. Residential lots in the district are likely to be adjacent or close to agricultural land. Residents of property within the RC District should be prepared to accept the impacts associated with normal farming practices; The DEO Overlay District is established to provide land owners in the RC and RR Districts with opportunity and incentive to preserve significant blocks of farmland in the rural area of the county. This district is also intended to encourage the clustering of residential development in areas where the development will not have an adverse impact on farm operations. To accomplish this, the DEO District allows residential density in the RC and RR Districts to be exchanged between parcels. Density exchanges in the District should result in large parcels being preserved in perpetuity, while residential development is directed toward parcels which are able to absorb the additional dwellings.