It has undergone numerous renovations since its construction, including for conversion into office space, into apartments, and back to predominantly single-family occupancy.

[1] By 1979 Lacey had sold it to one of his students, Thomas Mallory, who used it for the offices of Joint Implant Surgeons Inc. and continued restoring the property.

[6][7] In 2013–2014, following concerns the house might be demolished, local restorationists Jeff Darbee and Nancy Recchie led a renovation funded by federal and state historic tax credits.

The project restored many of the original features of the house, including the grand staircase and geometric wood flooring, and created three luxury apartments, and restoring many original features, including a grand staircase and geometric wood flooring.

[3][8] The house was listed for sale at $890,000 in 2020;[8] the buyers began further restoration as a private residence with the help of a tax abatement.