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7030 East Genesee Street
Fayetteville, NY 13066
315.446.7080
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The White House was established as a professional office building in 1978 by Peter J. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds’ intent was to provide elegant yet informal shared office space for a wide range of businesses, from individual entrepreneurs to representatives of large companies. He chose to renovate a distinctive, historic building, set within a golf course, to offer a relaxed, professional atmosphere in a location convenient to Syracuse and the eastern suburbs.
Much like a corporate office, The White House is designed to offer a variety of resources and support services to facilitate tenants’ productivity, whether they work on their own or serve as satellite offices representing major multinational companies. For more than two decades, the White House has been "home" to a wide assortment of companies and successful startup businesses.
Unlike most office buildings, the White House has a true personality, which is reflected in the professional and competent staff who make tenants and their visitors feel welcome in a comfortable business environment. Some tenants need and want professional privacy, but many work with open doors, exchange professional ideas and courtesies.
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The White House was built by Ernest I. (Ingersoll) White as a summer home and farm in 1904 as a replica of the earlier federal style. Mr. White, a bachelor lawyer and "gentleman" farmer, was also one of the east side's earliest developers. He was instrumental in raising funds for the Syracuse University Law School. White Hall, which houses the law school, was named in recognition for his contributions.
Papers show that the White House was run as a farm and equestrian facility until 1942. After Mr. White died, the White House was used to house law school deans and later housed various faculty members. The building had been empty for a couple of years before it attracted the attention of Peter Reynolds in the late 1970s. Mr. Reynolds was looking for an office on the east side, and was unable to find appropriate space.
He saw a need, as well as an opportunity, and converted the White House to what it is today, housing a variety of businesses with an open office format. A new section, facing the driveway, was added in the early 1990s to accommodate additional offices.
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