Located in the Historic District on a beautiful tree-lined street (commonly known as ''Doctor's Row'') this stately c. 1868 Italianate home is open to a number of possibilities. Currently used as a law office (office use is permitted in this building) and it could easily be converted for use as a residence, an office with a residential component, or a bed & breakfast (please refer to City zoning for permitted uses). There are 17 rooms 3 bathrooms (plus a bath in the basement utility room), front and rear staircases, a kitchen, and an entry mudroom. Many of the building's original architectural features are intact including crown moldings, built-ins and fixtures. There are three fireplaces – currently used as decorative only. There is ample storage in the basement and there is on-site parking for at least 9 cars - a rare find on Deering Street! There is additional parking for 3 cars on the abutter's back lot during the hours of 8 am to 5 pm. This property has been nicely maintained and is an easy walk to Downtown Portland's world class restaurants, shops, and all this City by the Sea has to offer. Current owner will require a lease-back agreement for at least six months; details on file.
Single-familyProperty Type
1868Year Built
6,534 sq ftLot Size
$324Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
5 spacesParking
Listed by Jean Russo• HarborCity Realty
Bought with Jessica {Jes} Wallimann• Vitalius Real Estate Group, LLC
*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
5
Baths
3
Stories
2
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
6,970 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
4,218
Year built
1868
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Cumberland County
APN
113837
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 27, 2026.
R6
Residential
To set aside areas on the peninsula for housing characterized primarily by multi-family dwellings at a high density providing a wide range of housing for differing types of households; to conserve the existing housing stock and residential character of neighborhoods by controlling the scale and external impacts of professional offices and other nonresidential uses; and to encourage new housing development consistent with the compact lot development pattern typically found on the peninsula.