The building is currently inactive. The exact date of its construction is unknown. It is of significant archaeological interest, has been designated as a preserved monument, and its restoration will be carried out with absolute respect for cultural tradition and in full compliance with the regulations set by the Archaeological Service. It is a two-story "early" building, retaining its main morphological features: a curved roof cornice, German-style louvered frames, and a balcony with wooden corbels. The main façade has exposed stonework, with visible relieving arches above the openings. It is likely to be even older, with the first renovation of the residence possibly taking place around the founding of the First Hellenic State, circa 1830 A.D. It is also available for long-term lease, with the obligation for the interested party to complete the restoration. Serious inquiries only.