c.1789 New York Stone House For Sale on 4.18 Acres Under $1.4M

$1,385,000

Old Kleinrood is the real thing: a rare architectural treasure where history remains untamed. This New York stone house offers authentic character that simply cannot be replicated.

Realtor Comments

Old Kleinrood, circa 1789 – a rare 18th century Dutch Stone House with Greek Revival addition. A chance survivor of the region’s earliest architecture, Old Kleinrood pairs an authentic 1789 Dutch stone cottage – its thick fieldstone walls, original beams, and hand-wrought details intact – with a graceful Greek Revival addition believed to date to circa1820. A rare balance is achieved; two centuries of craftsmanship live under one roofline, offering the character collectors search a lifetime for, with the livability today’s buyers need. Set along the corridor between trendsetting Hudson and storybook Kinderhook, this is a unique chance to own a documented piece of Hudson Valley history in one of the region’s most sought-after locations. In addition to the museum quality public rooms, the property has carefully tended mature gardens, ancient trees, an in-ground pool, chef’s kitchen, expansive screened-in porch, and an antique outbuilding that houses a three car garage with electric car-charger, separate studio-office space and a craftsman’s shop and tool shed. Old Kleinrood sits along the corridor between two of Hudson Valley’s most magnetic towns. To the south, Hudson, NY has become one of the Northeast’s most talked-about small cities – a place where 19th-century warehouses showcase galleries, chef-driven restaurants, and a weekend population that arrives by train from the city and doesn’t want to leave. Just to the north, Kinderhook keeps its own counsel: dignified brick mansions, historic homes on quiet streets, and a pace that hasn’t been rushed by any of it. Between the two, Old Kleinrood offers a rare middle ground – close enough to both to borrow their best qualities, far enough to feel like its own private world. For buyers who know the difference between ”historic-style” and historic – who understand what it means to own an 18th century stone house, hand laid around the time the Constitution was ratified – this is a rare and serious opportunity. Old Kleinrood. Circa 1789. Waiting for its next steward.

More New York Properties

3bd
2.5ba
2,484sqft
4.18 acres
Circa 1789

Contact Realtor: Houlihan Lawrence, Inc., (845) 677-6161

Andrew Gates
Google Maps
Niche

Pros of Living in Stuyvesant, NY

Bucolic Scenery & Historic Charm: Defined by rolling farmland, views of the Hudson River and Catskill Mountains, and historic landmarks like the Stuyvesant Falls Mill District, the area provides an idyllic, preserved rural setting.
Proximity to Albany & Capital Region: Situated less than 20 miles south of Albany, residents enjoy a peaceful rural home life while maintaining reasonable commute access to state government, tech, and medical jobs in the Capital District.
Access to Hudson Valley Culture: Nearby towns like Kinderhook, Chatham, and Hudson offer vibrant farmers’ markets, farm-to-table dining, art galleries, boutique shopping, and Amtrak rail service to New York City.
Outdoor Recreation: The town features access to Kinderhook Creek for kayaking and fishing, local trails, and scenic vistas along the river. Major Catskill mountain hiking and skiing areas are within an hour’s drive.
Quiet, Close-Knit Atmosphere: With a low population density and no large commercial sprawl, Stuyvesant appeals to those seeking privacy, small-town neighborliness, or space for a homestead.

Cons of Living in Stuyvesant, NY

High New York & Local Tax Burden: Columbia County property taxes, combined with New York State income tax, make ongoing living costs relatively high despite the town’s rural nature.
Lack of Local Commercial Amenities: Stuyvesant itself has very few commercial businesses, grocery stores, or restaurants. Residents must drive to neighboring towns (Valatie, Chatham, or Hudson) for daily errands, shopping, and dining.
Complete Car Dependency: Public transit within the town is nonexistent. A personal vehicle is required for all travel, medical care, and shopping.
Rising Housing & Property Values: Driven by demand across the broader Hudson Valley, housing prices and land costs have increased significantly over recent years, making affordable entry-level homes harder to come by.
Limited Local Economy: Outside of agriculture, local government, and small home-based businesses, there is virtually no local corporate or industrial job market. Most residents commute toward Albany or work remotely.
Cold, Snowy Winters: Upstate New York winters bring heavy snowfall, freezing temperatures, and extended gray weather from December through March.