The fully updated residence in the Blackburn Heights community showcases techy living with automated lighting, climate control, and advanced systems designed for convenience, efficiency, and everyday comfort.
Fueled by innovations at Carnegie Mellon University, startup growth and global investment, the region is redefining its economy through artificial intelligence.
Located on 38th Street, the updated home pairs exposed brick with a garage, flexible loft space and a front-porch perch in the heart of one of Pittsburgh’s most vibrant neighborhoods.
The three-bedroom homes were constructed by the City of Bridges Community Land Trust, a nonprofit focused on offering solutions to common barriers to home ownership.
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.
The memory of the local icon is being twisted by a high-tech Neighborhood of Make-Believe. The institutions who protect his history are looking for ways to clear the AI slop.
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.
A graduate of Harvard Law School, Paul Simmons and his wife, Gwendolyn, an active civic volunteer, were longtime residents of the historical Downer House.
The carefully renovated estate is filled with original details, such as tiger oak wood flooring and pocket doors, alongside an oasis-like outdoor space.