The well-known small A-frame house rolled out of Wildwood in two pieces, taking a 25-mile trip north through Cape May County to Upper Township
The home's destination: Ed Bixby's three-acre horse farm. After hearing about the beloved abode's potential demise, Bixby stepped up to pay most of the moving costs, and give the house a new home base.
The small-yet-iconic Jersey Shore home is set to be demolished, unless someone steps up to safely move it somewhere else. NBC New York's Ted Greenberg reports. "I feel like too many of these things get destroyed or ignored because people don't give anyone a chance to try to do it," said Bixby."Still in Cape May County. And among trees, which is where it belongs, I think," she said.
Bixby described the current location as a staging area for the A-frame to keep it intact. He’s not sure what the future holds, but has some possibilities in mind. "If we were to leave it here as a tack room, maybe we would do that. Maybe you could move it to another location. Maybe you could go back to Wildwood if they found a space for it," he said."We’re not actively trying to sell it or anything like that."
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