Welcome to a rare property above the Delaware River in Titusville, offering two separate homes and a large barn on about 16.5 acres, with river views in front and the Ted Stiles Preserve at Baldpate Mountain right behind you. Together the homes offer 7 bedrooms, 5 full bathrooms, and three separate living spaces, with room to live, host, and work all in one place. The newer home, 1556A, was built in 2021 and still feels new. A wall of windows fills the open living area with light, and it flows into a kitchen with white shaker cabinetry, granite countertops, a center island with pendant lighting, and stainless steel appliances. There are 2 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, wood-look plank flooring, recessed lighting, its own washer and dryer, forced-air heat, and central air. A full-length deck runs across the front, with seasonal river views through the trees. The original home, 1556, is set up as two separate living spaces, each with its own entrance, so you can live in one side and host guests in the other. Across the two sides there are 5 bedrooms, 3 full bathrooms, and two living rooms. Downstairs, the paneled living room has a wood-burning fireplace, the kitchen has been updated with white cabinetry and new counters, and a covered porch sits out front. Upstairs, a sunny dining room with a vaulted ceiling opens onto a big rooftop deck over the garage. The rest is ready for your updates, so bring your ideas. Once a tree farm, the land opens into a wide back lawn under mature trees, with perennials, wildflowers, and crepe myrtles around the homes. Behind you, more than a thousand acres of preserved woods and trails climb Baldpate Mountain. Across River Road, the canal towpath runs for miles in both directions. Each home stands on its own, with its own garage, well, and septic. Add a first-floor workshop in the original home and a large barn with garage doors, and there is room for vehicles, equipment, hobbies, and storage. Hopewell Valley Regional schools. Washington Crossing, Lambertville, and New Hope are minutes away, and Princeton and I-295 are an easy drive. Come see it in person. Some photos are virtually staged.