12. The Marrs family resides in an antique farmhouse.

Jenny described the day in 2012 when Dave brought her and their two sons on a tour of an ancient farmhouse that he had been requested to demolish in a blog post titled “These Walls.” Dave had been urged to do so because the property had become unsafe.
The farmhouse was constructed in 1906. Fortunately, Dave had recently bought a vacant piece of property in the area. Although he didn’t have a plan when he acquired this land, it ended up being the couple’s first significant restoration effort and the place they would raise their growing family.
When the Marrs discovered a collapsing farmhouse that was set for demolition, the Marrs’ house turned into their own unique venture.
13. Dave and Jenny Marrs have a Blueberry Farm

The Berry Farm, owned and operated by Jenny and Dave, is more than simply a venue for residents to harvest their own fresh berries and/or conduct special events. The berry farm was established by the pair “as a means to give educational skills and opportunity for abandoned and at-risk youths in Marondera, Zimbabwe.