Once in a lifetime opportunity for a luxury restoration on one of Salt Lake City's most iconic streets. Haxton Place was developed in the early 1900's to resemble a street in London with the same name. This exquisite Colonial Revival home, designed by Frederick Hale, is quietly situated at the end of the cul-de-sac on nearly a quarter acre lot, boasting a spacious side yard and a lofted, double garage accessible by a shared private lane off South Temple. Grandiloquent spaces! Beautifully raw, this property is calling for a comprehensive renovation. The home's integrity is essentially unaltered from its original design, and it is a significant contribution to the South Temple Historic District, the first designated Local Historic District in Salt Lake City in 1976. As such, the door is open for both the State and Federal Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit Programs, offering up to 40% in income tax credits for renovation work. While the house appears to be a duplex, the historical record notes that the side by side homes (34 and 35 Haxton Place) are separated by a 17" space that was stuccoed over to maintain the appearance of a Colonial Revival mansion. There have only been four owners of this property, including the original developer, Thomas G. Griffin, with the current owner having resided here since 1969. The R-2 zoning is an additional prize. Please see attached research and documentation. This information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed and the buyer/s shall verify all information to their satisfaction. Cash purchase only.