This stunning townhome showcases the beautiful Richardson Romanesque CIRCA 1890’s architecture, adding to its charm and appeal. The property’s history sets us back to when the cable and rail cars were in use during Pittsburgh’s industrial times making Shadyside a desirable place to live. Pittsburgh city directories published during the 1890s show that I.C. McSpadden was the building contractor. He was contracted to construct a two-story-and-attic stone -house at the corner of South Highland Avenue and Howe Street. The house was to measure 41'10" wide by 62'6". deep. The once stable or “other outbuilding” was to be set back at least 35' from Howe Street. The deed also required that "said house shall be of stone or brick, plain or in the Queen Anne style, and to be of the character and quality. This additional (now) Carriage House was built and is part of the property’s HOA. Originally a mansion built in 1890s as history shows, the mansion was converted into a sophisticated three-unit residence while retaining its historic stone structure in 1977. The exterior has undergone renovations, preserving its timeless elegance and making it a highly sought-after style among homeowners.500 S Highland features decorative fireplaces that add a touch of elegance, with one wood burning in the dining room. The parquet flooring and high ceilings create a luxurious feel throughout. The spacious kitchen has ample storage and newer GE Profile appliances. Relax on the wrap-around porch while enjoying the privacy of three bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms on each floor. With one-car garage parking and ample street parking, this Shadyside home offers the perfect location and proximity to hospitals, colleges, Bakery Square, and more. Bike ability, walkability, and public transportation. Walnut and Ellsworth Street shopping district or minutes to East Liberty shops.Quarterly HOA fees include shared water, sewage, and common area maintenance fees and are approx $1,100 per quarter. Owner pays gas, electricity, and internet/ cable.