article_snippet.sent: Gaby Tillero and Greg Ensslen bought the the two-story 1840s Creole home from the Central City neighborhood after a church said Gaby Tillero and Greg Ensslen wanted to demolish a ramshackle historic cottage and expand Gaby Tillero and Greg Ensslen parking lot.
article_snippet.sent: Gaby Tillero and Greg Ensslen Greg Ensslen bought this 1840s Creole cottage style home in the Central City neighborhood of New Orleans almost two years ago .
article_snippet.sent: This is what the Central City house looked like before Gaby Tillero and Ensslen bought up a house Ensslen restored in 1999 and moved a house Ensslen restored in 1999 to the Freret neighborhood where a house Ensslen restored in 1999 sits now .
article_snippet.sent: Ensslen, who's a historic renovation developer and organizer of the Freret Market and Freret Street Festival, and Gaby Tillero wanted to live outside Central City, so Ensslen, who's a historic renovation developer and organizer of the Freret Market and Freret Street Festival, and Tillero bought a house Ensslen restored in 1999 before Ensslen, who's a historic renovation developer and organizer of the Freret Market and Freret Street Festival, and Tillero had a lot to put a house Ensslen restored in 1999 on.
article_snippet.sent: Ensslen, who's a historic renovation developer and organizer of the Freret Market and Freret Street Festival, and Tillero ended up having to dismantle the structure and put the structure into storage. '
article_snippet.sent: Ensslen and Tillero bought the house after a church said Ensslen and Tillero wanted to tear the house down and expand the house parking lot to that site .
article_snippet.sent: The home sits in New Orleans Freret neighborhood, where Ensslen is an organizer of the Freret Market and Freret Street Festival Freret Street Festival .
highlights_snippet.sent: Gaby Tillero and Greg Ensslen bought the home after a church claimed Gaby Tillero and Greg Ensslen wanted to demolish the home and expand Gaby Tillero and Greg Ensslen lot .
  