Oh, there's three, there's three entrances. It is one of the hidden gems in Plano. The old Harrington home built by one of the city's first families. Great trees too Can Vagas is excited to see it Sunday for an open house. Oh, yes, just not for the reason. You think I wouldn't miss it. It's a great opportunity to see it because who knows? It'll be here in a year or so. The home built in 1918 and the nearly four acres it sits on is up for auction. It's the remaining piece of what was once a 200 acre farm and it still stands as an important homestead. The land itself is worth a lot of money and then the homestead, you know, has, has historical value. It does not have historical designation, but we're told it certainly qualifies. All is a sign, Candace, a local fighter for preservation wants just that it would be much better to reuse it rather than, and repurpose it rather than see it just go away. This is a prime development opportunity for someone. Williams and Williams is the firm in charge of the auction. Their client is a descendant of the Harringtons and it's hard to let go. She knows now is the time to, to let it go and let it be someone else's dream. It is hard not to see that Plano has grown around it. There's no stop in progress, but it doesn't mean you have to demolish everything. In the meantime, an old newspaper clipping tells us this original home was built for $10,000. You couldn't replace the windows for that. The auction firm will not venture a guess on how much this fetches but can say there are corporations, developers, non profits, even groups interested in preserving it. An open house is set for Sunday. The actual auction is online from September 23rd to the 25th in Plano. I'm Joan Poker.