About this Property

This private bungalow is located in the heart of historic New Bern and steps away from shopping, dining, and the waterfront. The bungalow sits on the unit of the historic Coor-Cook residence (c. 1790), listed on the New Bern Architectural Walking Tour.

One bedroom with queen-sized bed. Full bathroom. Eat-in kitchen. Separate living room. WiFi.

Of note:
-there is an active train track in Hancock Street. The train comes by most days and some nighttime. It does not blow a horn
-the bungalow sits next to our family residence which includes two very friendly cats who do roam the unit.
-visitors do not have access to the backyard of the main home; however, the bungalow has its own modest front yard space with a patio table and two chairs.

COMPLIMENTARY onsite parking!

The space
Quaint historic bungalow in historic downtown New Bern. Constructed in 1850, the bungalow was originally a law office.

Guest access
You will have access to the entire bungalow.

Money-saving Tips

• Many rental managers and vacation rental homes supply Beaufort, NC area promotional travel catalogs which feature money-saving offers, either offered independently by local companies, or through a relationship between the management company and the business itself. These guides can provide a great start to your rental home search.
• Just want to stay away from crowds of people and save some money? Off-season rates are usually a fraction of maximum fees.
• Active Duty and veterans of the US Armed forces may be able to get cost savings. Make sure to confirm with property owner to see if your travelling group is eligible for a reduction.
• Some rental properties are essentially designed to serve specific guests, whether it's soundside homes with weekly pier passes, city-center homes with close access to restaurants or waterfront homes that have their own jetski launching areas. Be sure to prioritize your proximity to the outdoor activities and places of interest you are most excited about.
• Think about obtaining trip insurance together with your lease contract. Trip insurance, which generally will cost you anywhere between 1% - 5% of the base stay rate, provides visitors reimbursement of their travel expenses for any missed as a consequence of health emergencies or storms, in addition to ensuing additional hurricane evacuation costs or charges, such as an unanticipated motel stay or extra gasoline.

General Rental Home Tips & Tricks

You might be shocked to learn how many vacation rentals are available at your destination. Rental homes are gaining in popularity among vacationers, and visitors will find that the sheer number of properties available allows them to find an ideal retreat to fit their Beaufort, NC crew, from tranquil condominiums to huge event homes with several bedrooms.

Vacation rentals are usually owner operated or managed by property management companies. Property management companies leverage scale, staff and expertise to provide easy operational management on behalf of the owner..

We have developed a short guide to assist you in getting most from your vacation rental experience.

Finding and booking the best rental home:

Do you think "The Cottage on Hancock - entire historic cottage" is the best rental property for your next family vacation? Look over this checklist to ensure it fits all of your needs.

Begin Your Search Early

Like many renowned destinations, In Beaufort, NC the best rental properties are booked early. For the greatest selection, begin your planning and search Six-12 months prior to a trip. Christmas, Thanksgiving and New Years are excellent times to plan and book your vacation home..

Decide on a Town and Time

Start by determining which particular area of Beaufort, NC you want to visit, and the determine dates you'll be vacationing.

Just How Many Beds?

How many relatives are joining your trip? Remember that that most homes advertise maximum guest capacity, which oftentimes includes sofa beds in the living area. You will need to determine what is suitable for your family. Specific descriptions of bedrooms and beds are usually available on the internet. If not, contact the property manager before you book.

Exactly What Are You Willing to Pay?

Will the preferred rental fit your budget during that prime Summer week? If several individuals or family members are sharing the cost, be certain that everyone knows their responsibilities and has approved a maximum they are willing to contribute. One member of your family will need to be in charge of gathering repayments and accepting responsibility for the entire rental fee at time of booking.

Property Features

What home features is your group interested in? Are you looking for a vacation property with patio dining area? Will the unit need to be oceanfront, the downtown area, or in close proximity to wildlife? Are extras like beach chairs, barbecue grills, umbrellas, beach carts or coolers available and included in your rental property rate? Make a list of prioritized "needs and wishes" from your company to help narrow your search to the most suitable property.

Special Issues

Proper access could make or break a visit for the less-mobile. Make sure that you remember and ask about wheel chair accessibility, pool lifts and specialized equipment requirements..

Think About Furry Family Members?

Make sure you include your furry family members. Although quite a few rental homes allow canine companions, rules and charges fluctuate per rental. Study your contract carefully! Additional fees or costs may be applied to your contract. Ask questions *prior to* you reserve!

Start the Search

. In addition to Homeaway, VRBO and Tripadvisor, we advise searching Google for "Beaufort, NC local vacation rentals" for local vacation rental management companies. Besides offering distinctive rental properties, local agencies provide you with excellent service..

Negotiate

When you have identified your dream rental, double check to make sure your vacation dates are available.

Some rental home owners will negotiate prices, and some won't. If the price isn't negotiable, the number of nights may be. Off-peak season offers your greatest chance to negotiate a lower rate.

Study the Agreement

Read through the whole agreement and be certain you understand who is responsible for:

• Power bills
• WIFI Access
• Long Distance Calls
• Pool Heating
• Cable and pay-per-view TV
• Cleaning Service
• Trash collection
• Maintenance policies
• Key exchange
• Parking Space

Make sure your price includes all state taxes and fees.

If you need to Cancel

Ensure that you understand the cancellation policy before reserving. Many rental property contracts include an option for trip insurance. Trip insurance, which frequently costs somewhere between 1% - 5% of your base rental home price, provides guests with reimbursement of their vacation costs (and subsequent rental property costs) for any nights missed due to personal medical-related emergencies or weather, and additionally hurricane evacuation expenses, such as a unforeseen motel stay or extra gas.

Reserve It

When everything seems right, it's finally time for you to sign on the dotted line. You will probably need to submit a security deposit at time of reservation.

Keep Your Contact's Information

Be sure to get the property manager's contact number and entry/exit procedures for your rental. We suggest keeping the contact's information in your phone and wallet.

Congratulations! All that is left is enjoying your visit!

During your Stay

• Photograph on your arrival. Take notes of any damage as soon as you arrive. We also suggest immediately phoning the property manager with a report of any problems, together with your request for any critical repairs. If there is a difference of opinion about legal liability later, having the documented problems and contact attempts could be incredibly helpful.
• You could need instructions for a gas fireplace, TV or hot tub. Contact your property manager. They are there to help. A quick phone call prevents many problems.
• Please be considerate of the local community. Permanent residents frequently live within earshot. Respecting late-night quiet hours and parking restrictions can make a vacation a lot more pleasurable.
• Ask a local. Natives can frequently point you in the right direction.
• Don't forget to protect the property owner (and your things!) by keeping the vacation rental secured when you are away, just like you would in your own home.

Check Out Time

• Check to make sure you've packed all your personal belongings. Sweep every room in the home for forgotten items. Inspect bath rooms, the garage, cabinets, backyards, the pool area, and anywhere else your gear might "hide".
• When your things are all out, do a walk-through of the property to confirm no property damage occurred during your remain. We recommend walking through with the property manager whenever you can (this may not be possible).. If the property owner is not available, make sure to take photos of the property to record its condition.
• Did you have a great time? Virtually all rental home web sites request reviews after your stay is complete. Rental owners and property managers will appreciate your positive critiques. If something was wrong and they did not fix it in a practical manner, or when the rental home wasn't as described, you may want to note that in your comments.

Use Your Experience

Hold a vacation recap meeting with the members of your group. Does everybody want to re-book next year? If everything was perfect, next year's family vacation planning is going to be relatively easy. If the property wasn't perfect, and you will better understand how to improve your search for the next time.