HOUSE HUNT: Take a Peek at 5 Old Northeast Homes for Sale

Here are five homes in the Old Northeast that are on the market. They represent the diverse architecture in the area, and include a sprawling 1920s B&B that can be converted to a single family home.

1.) 405 14th Ave. NE: This five-bedroom, two-bath house is 2,600 square feet. The corner-lot home was built in 1924, and looks neat and tidy, so it's hard to imagine the spaciousness indoors. There is a large formal living room with a fireplace, kitchen with butler's pantry and new appliances, refinished wood floors, and enclosed sun porch. $599,000, as is.

2.) 445 14th Ave. NE: This lovely bungalow has three bedrooms and three baths, with carefully maintained landscaping. The back yard has a brick patio and pathways, surrounded by native plants. Inside, there is a formal living room with fireplace, kitchen with quartz countertops and farmhouse sink. The 10-foot ceilings make the 1,700-square-foot house feel larger. The floors are pine hardwood. There is a detached garage. $399,000.

3.) 635 Bay St.: The sprawling Old Northeast inn is for sale as an inn or residential home. Known as the Sunset Bay Inn, it has seven bedrooms and seven baths, and an Old South charm. The 1925 inn is unusual for its size: 5,386 square feet.  It can be purchased as a single family home, multi-family or B&B, according to Moveto.com. $1.25 million.

4.) 145 7th Ave. NE: This Key West-style stucco home has been on the market for some time.  It has three bedrooms, with 2 1/2 baths, and 2,028 square feet. Built in 1920, the home has hardwood floors, plantation shutters, new windows and a new roof. $520,000.

5.) 129 20th Ave. North: This is another house that has been on the market for many months. It has a wide front yard, was built in 1921, and the price was recently dropped to $215,900. The two-story home has three bedrooms and two baths. The downstairs has been updated, and includes wood floors and a gas fireplace. There is a covered deck, on the side of the house, with a hot tub. The home is near 4th Street, and there is no flood insurance required.