145 E Agarita Ave, San Antonio, TX 78212

Currently operating as a highly successful Airbnb, this home presents a lucrative investment opportunity, with an impressive gross revenue of $250,000 annually. Whether enjoyed as a private sanctuary or a thriving income-generating asset, this historic gem embodies the very essence of San Antonio's rich heritage and vibrant lifestyle. This remarkable historic home, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is ideally situated on a prized corner lot in the heart of Monte Vista. Crafted in 1910 by the esteemed architect Atlee B. Ayers, this distinguished residence boasts a captivating blend of old-world charm and modern amenities. With a luxurious pool for relaxation and detached living quarters for added versatility, this property offers the ultimate in comfort and convenience. Ascend to the roof deck, where breathtaking views of the downtown San Antonio skyline await, creating an unparalleled backdrop for entertaining or quiet moments of reflection. A Short History of Bonner Garden: The Bonner House was built in 1910 by noted Architect Atlee B. Ayers for the Bonner Family. The family moved to San Antonio from Louisiana after the death of Dr. Bonner, who had amassed a comfortable fortune in cotton farming. Mrs. Bonner and her three children- Mary, Emma and William- loved the ambience of San Antonio and wished to make it their permanent home. So with the resources available to them, they built their home. The house was patterned after an Italian Villa built in the early 1600s and it made history when it was completed in 1910. Mr. Ayers established a construction precedent by building this home of concrete reinforced with steel and clad in stucco. It is believed that Mary Bonner was instrumental in incorporating an Italian flavor in the home including the use of Italian tiles, fireplaces and fixtures throughout. Mary Bonner became internationally known for her innovations in printmaking and her own Texas motif sketches. She spent a good deal of her adult life in Paris, but returned to San Antonio where she was active in promoting the arts.