c.1938 Michigan Tudor Revival For Sale Under $55K

$54,900

Charming 3-bedroom, 1-bath Michigan tudor revival boasting a spacious living room centered around a cozy, crackling fireplace. Entertain with ease in the formal dining room, and escape to the expansive attic, beautifully reimagined to feel like a private bedroom suite.

Realtor Comments

A charming brick bungalow offering exceptional value for both first-time buyers and savvy investors! The full basement provides ample storage or future finishing opportunities. Situated on a generous corner lot with off-street parking for two vehicles, this home is conveniently located near major highways, shopping, restaurants, and everyday amenities. Cash, FHA203k loan eligible B/BATVAI, this is a bank owned property, this property may also be marketed via an auction event. Seller will review offers submitted through the auction site and through listing agent.

2bd
1.5ba
948sqft
4,356sqft lot
Circa 1938

More Michigan Properties

15786 Tracey St, Detroit, MI 48227

If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.

Contact Realtor: Anthony Stephens

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Pros

Vibrant culture & arts scene: Detroit is known for music, museums, festivals, and creative communities.
Food and local neighborhoods: Lots of great restaurants and distinct neighborhood identities.
Housing affordability (in many areas): You may find more space and lower home prices than in many other big U.S. cities (condition varies).
Strong “city energy” + walkable pockets: Some areas have more amenities nearby than you’d expect.
Major professional opportunities: Detroit and the region have large employers in auto/industry, healthcare, logistics, and tech.
Sports and events: Big-city entertainment options, especially during seasons and major events.

Cons

Safety can vary widely by neighborhood: It’s important to research the specific block/area and understand local conditions.
Weather: Cold winters, snow/ice, and occasional storms—plus higher heating costs.
Healthcare and services vary by area: You can access good care, but where you live can affect how easy it is to get specialists and certain services.
Income and economic inequality: You may see a stark contrast between revitalized areas and under-resourced areas.
A car is often necessary: While some areas are improving, suburban-style commuting and errands usually require a vehicle.
Property upkeep/age of housing stock: Some homes may need repairs/renovations; costs can add up.