One of D.C.’s oldest homes, known as The Lindens, is now about $2 million cheaper. Last October, the Kalorama single-family home hit the market for $10.5 million. But this Tuesday, the owner decided to re-list it for $8.75 million, according to Robert Hryniewicki of Washington Fine Properties.

Built in 1754, the residence includes 6 bedrooms, 7 full baths, 2 half baths, a reception hall, a library, a billiard room, a tavern room, and more.

Curbed DC first reported the home’s price chop.

One of the unique things about the house, though, is that its roots aren’t in the District. The home was built in Danvers, Massachusetts. It’s original owner lost much of his wealth and the home was purchase by two antique builders in the 1930s, who then sold it to George and Miriam Morris, a well-known couple in D.C. at the time.

Over three years, the house was taken apart and shipped to the District in six railroad boxcars. Fast forward a couple restorations and a few more owners later, retired hedge fund founder Kenneth Brody is its most recent owner, according to Curbed .

It may not officially take “The Oldest Home” title as there’s a battle between this one and historic 1730-built Stone Cottage on Newark Street NW,
according to the Washington Business Journal,