The Downtown Orlando Area is home to countless historically and architecturally significant residences, with virtually every style imaginable well represented in the region’s seemingly endless array of eclectic residential neighborhoods. 900 E. Pine St. in Historic Downtown Orlando is a 1925 American Craftsman home that is situated on a ¼ acre corner lot of Hyer & Pine with the zoning to build an income producing garage apartment in the back. Built in 1925, this is a classic shotgun catalog home on the national registrar is located within walking steps to Lake Eola, Thornton Park and the Central Business District with shops, dining, and entertainment. There has only been two prior owners of this home and it was completely refurbished in 2018: New roof, windows, custom paint, pavers, decking, electrical, plumbing, gas lines, A/C, duck work, insulation, 12x12 shed, storage, brick pavers, landscaping, iron fence, solid surface countertops, kitchen and bathroom. The original picture frame wood floors were refurbished and complimented with custom tile and beautiful fireplace. The house is outfitted with gas providing a tankless water heater and stove. Modern features include AT&T fiber with NEST video surveillance, smoke detectors, motion sensors, LED lighting, LG Appliances, Samsung W/D, Kohler, outdoor lighting, Rachio irrigation system, climate control, Yale keyless entry, and custom blinds. A 5-point inspection, termite bond and wind mitigation is available upon request. The name "Craftsman" was appropriated from furniture-maker Gustav Stickley, whose magazine "The Craftsman" was first published in 1901. The architectural style was most widely-used in small-to-medium-sized Southern California single-family homes from about 1905, so that the smaller-scale Craftsman style became known alternatively as "California bungalow". The style remained popular well into the 30s and has continued with revival and restoration projects through present the times. • Low-pitched roof lines, • Deeply overhanging eaves • Exposed rafters and decorative brackets under eaves • Wide front porch beneath extension of main roof or front-facing gable • Tapered, square columns supporting porch roof • Shingle roofs and siding;[22] • Hand-crafted woodwork • Mixed materials throughout structure *BROKER OWNER