A rare chance to own a fully modernized piece of true Phoenix and Arizona history. Built in 1915 for Parker L. Woodman, mining superintendent of the Copper Queen Mine in Bisbee (one of the largest in the world at that time), this Neo-Colonial home originally stood along Central Avenue at 11 E. Ashland. After serving as an art gallery for 18 years starting in mid-80's, it became the last remaining residential building on Central between McDowell and Thomas. With development approaching, it was saved from demolition and moved (by city permit) to Lynwood Street in 2006.
As a condition of the move, all major systems were brought to code - new foundation, plumbing, sewer, electrical, roof, and split HVAC. What remains original are the historic details that matter - coffered ten-foot ceilings, rich fir floors, five-panel doors, painted cast stone masonry with full slab fireplace mantel, multi-light windows, and a classic Palladian gable.
Currently setup as 5-8 offices (depending on configuration), some are large enough to be a conference room. Full bathroom downstairs, and a half bath up and down. Kitchen and dining room on the first floor.
Zoned DTC-EEVER (Downtown Code - East Evergreen), the property offers rare live/work flexibility. It's ideally suited for office use - law, architecture, design, wellness, or consulting - or for creative studio space, gallery, or boutique retail. The zoning also permits full residential use or a combination of both. Whether you need a client-facing space with character, a quiet retreat for focused work, or a one-of-a-kind live/work hybrid, this property can adapt to your vision while maintaining its historic charm.
Eight off-street parking spaces are included, along with a recorded ingress/egress easement to the west. Opportunities like this - where character, location, and zoning align - don't come around often.
