Malone Business Center

 

444 East Main Street

Malone, NY  12953

 

1.518.483.8071
Professional Property Management

Our Elm Street Properties

    One of Malone's most prestigious residential streets, Elm boasts number of well-maintained Victorian period homes. The immediate neighborhood includes the Wead Public Library, the Village Park and Arsenal Green, the Elk's Club, Knights of Columbus, Masonic Temple, as well as Saint Marks and Notre Dame churches.

Elm Street, Malone.  Circa 1930

    While the majestic elm trees that defined the street were lost in the blight of the 1960's, new saplings have been planted as part of the town Beautification Project.


    The trees may be smaller, but the architecture of the beautiful homes is still unique.

73 Elm Street circa 1880

80 Elm Street circa 1878 - The Elmore Apartments

 

    The Elmore was built in approximately 1864 by William King, a very successful local merchant and business man and brother-in-law of William Almon Wheeler, who was perhaps Malone's most famous citizen, having served as Vice President of the United States under Rutherford B. Hayes during the 1870's. Mr. King, amongst other activities, served as Franklin County Treasurer from 1852 to 1855 and later as Malone Village President. The house was purchased from the King family by Douglas Callander, converted to apartments in 1935 and enjoyed a reputation as the Village's most attractive apartment house for the next 35 years. In the late 1970's the property was sold to an absentee owner who, either because of lack of funds or disinterest, left the property vacant and in an increasingly deteriorating condition until it's recent rehabilitation and restoration.

 

    The Elmore has been completely restored and rehabilitated to include 6 one and two bedroom apartments. Great attention was paid in the rehabilitation to combine the best of modern materials while maintaining the Victorian character of the building.

100 Elm Street circa

    Our premier property, this grand lady from the past has been lovingly restored to the smallest detail.  With incredibly detailed painting of the filigree and gingerbread work, she has become iconic in the area after being featured on the cover of a book dedicated to fine old Victorian Residences.
144 Elm Street circa