Good luck getting any renovations done!
For all you Americans, it's $350,000.
Link to the house:
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/477-Saint-George-St-Annapolis-Royal-NS-B0S-1A0/305715087_zpid/
Link for additional information on the house:
https://www.pc.gc.ca/apps/dfhd/page_nhs_eng.aspx?id=15694
https://annapolisroyal.com/heritage_properties/477-st-george-street/
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/want-to-live-in-history-n-s-s-oldest-wooden-home-offers-unique-opportunity-9.7325855
Some info on the site (taken from one of the links for anyone not interested in clicking):
The original house, constructed in 1708, is a rare surviving example of a pre-expulsion Acadian residence and it reflects such characteristic attributes as wood frame, wattle-and-daub infill, and fieldstone foundation; it has been carefully restored and many of its original interior and exterior features – including massive floor boards, beams, wall paneling, chimneys and sections of wattle-and-daub infill – are intact; as the home of two prominent and influential early military figures, Major Louis de Gannes de la Falaise and Major Alexander Cosby who served as lieutenant-governor of the Fort and Town of Annapolis Royal, the house bears witness to both French and British rule and illustrates the type of house built and lived in by the colonial officer class in the early years of the settlement.
The de Gannes-Cosby House is a very rare surviving example of pre-expulsion Acadian residential architecture. It bears witness to both French and British rule and is the type of house built and lived in by the colonial officer class, reflecting the history of early settlement in the region. The de Gannes-Cosby House is the oldest documented wooden structure in Nova Scotia to date and has been continuously occupied since its construction. Built in the Acadian style, it is one of the few buildings dating from the French regime in Nova Scotia (prior to 1710) that is still standing. The de Gannes-Cosby House remains as the only visible reminder of almost 120 years of Acadian settlement. Over the years, it has evolved with several changes to the interiors.