Rare mansion with many original details has been converted to a very profitable five apartment building. Most details from the original 1900 house are still in place and unharmed, despite the conversion. There are massive chestnut pocket doors on either side of the hall in the front entrance. The exterior door has leaded glass side and top lights and the interior entrance door has stained glass side and top lights. The main stair case (there is also a second rear stair case), is adorned with massive stained glass windows on the first landing. These are very probably from Armstrong, a contemporary of Louis C. Tiffany. The kitchens and most bathrooms have not been updated in a while, as the building is occupied with long term tenants, but everything is functioning well. The roof was replaced in 2012. Rental history is very good. There are separate gas heat furnaces and hot water for all 5 units. Electrical has been updated and 4" galvanized pipes have been replaced with ABS. There is plenty of paved off street parking. The basement is dry and has high ceilings with granite walls and a half bath. This was one of the few truly stately homes in the area. The house was built for Arthur L. Clark, a former senator and bank president and the house just across the street was built and owned by a former governor of Connecticut. This house could be converted back to a single family, as well as being maintained as it is currently: a profitable multi-family. Agent is owner related.