The Ealy House presents a rare opportunity to acquire a fully restored historic residence with the scale, character and flexibility to become a memorable owner-operated bed-and-breakfast, boutique lodging property, private retreat or exceptional Southern estate. Set on approximately 1.40 acres within the city limits of Pulaski, Tennessee, the two-story brick residence offers approximately 4,432 square feet, five bedrooms, four full bathrooms and one half bathroom. Generously proportioned living and gathering spaces, multiple bedroom suites and a flexible floor plan create the foundation for gracious guest accommodations, intimate group stays, university-related lodging, retreats or multigenerational living. The property combines historic architectural presence with modern comfort and infrastructure. Features include central heating and air conditioning, public water and sewer, natural gas service, a gas-log fireplace, an attached garage and a substantial concrete driveway. The grounds provide a sense of privacy and arrival while remaining convenient to downtown Pulaski, the University of Tennessee Southern and the broader Southern Middle Tennessee region. For a hospitality-minded buyer, The Ealy House offers something difficult to reproduce: an established sense of place. Rather than starting with a generic building, a new owner can shape a distinctive guest experience around the home’s historic character, inviting common areas, spacious accommodations and estate setting. Potential concepts may include a hosted bed-and-breakfast, boutique inn, executive or university visitor lodging, culinary or wellness weekends, small retreats, alumni and family stays, or a hybrid model combining a private residence with limited guest accommodations. The offering is real estate, not an operating lodging business, giving the purchaser the opportunity to develop the brand, operating model and guest experience from the ground up. No revenue, occupancy or return is represented. Any proposed commercial, lodging, event, food-service or short-term-rental use—and any required parking, fire/life-safety, accessibility, health-department, business-license or zoning approvals—must be independently investigated and approved by the appropriate authorities.