Does having my property listed on the National Register for Historic Places create restrictions and costs on me to redevelop?
Being listed on the National Register of Historic Places does NOT create additional restrictions UNLESS the owner is obtaining federally funded (or state funded) grants or loans to make repairs on the building. Owners that use private funding can do pretty much anything they want to do to their property, including demolition! On the plus side, having a property or a district on the National Register of Historic Properties DOES provide a certain “cache” or value to potential buyers, It also allows owners of such buildings to be eligible for historic tax credits at both the state and federal level. Historic tax credits, when taken together, may defray up to 45% of a structures rehab expenses in the form of a tax credit.

To learn more: Contact the Greene County Historic District The Greene County Historic District

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1. So what does a listing on the National Register for Historic Places do for me?
2. Does having my property listed on the National Register for Historic Places create restrictions and costs on me to redevelop?