The row house features original artwork by Pittsburgh's own Jeremy Raymer, as well as a massive deck made for enjoying the home’s prime location on the North Side.
Built in 1928, the hillside home is packed with original millwork, charming details and loads of storage.
The Pittsburgh housing market had strengths and challenges for realtors, sellers and buyers in 2025. Here’s what the experts expect from 2026.
Set along the "T" tracks on Arlington Avenue, the renovated abode overlooks the city's iconic skyline.
Built in 1948, the brick colonial is within walking distance of the community's shops, restaurants and local elementary school.
Although updated, the expansive farmhouse and barn retains many original features.
Untouched by modern renovations, the home's nature-inspired architectural style was popularized by Frank Lloyd Wright.
The six-bedroom, four bathroom homes gives owners the option to live entirely on one floor, but has two additional levels.
The grand five-bedroom home blends decades of history that include early Birth Control League meetings to third-floor ballroom lessons — and even a family link to the Stanford White murder in 1906.
The standalone space in the Riverside Mews has a rooftop deck overlooking Pittsburgh's three rivers — and the city's iconic skyline.
Built two decades ago, the picturesque property is situated alongside a private pond and rolling pastures.
The palatial brick property in the heart of McKeesport's historical Library Manor district comes at a bargain price for the right buyer.
A great price, quality updates and a location in walkable, charming community all contributed to the quick sale.
Carved out of the former choir loft, the four-story condo has aerial views of Downtown and beyond.
Pittsburgh architect Edgar Kwalwasser reimagined the Squirrel Hill home in 1955.
