c.1923 Michigan Foursquare With Mechanical Updates Under $50K

$49,900

The first floor of this Michigan foursquare is move-in ready and fully functional while you wait on cosmetic updates—so you can renovate whenever and at your own pace.

Realtor Comments

Unlock the potential of this value-packed investment opportunity! Whether you’re an investor looking for your next project or a homeowner eager to build equity, this property offers endless possibilities. The main level features a spacious primary suite with a private full bathroom, while major mechanical improvements have already been completed, including a newer furnace and extensive plumbing updates. With a flexible layout, the next owner can restore the property to its former use as an upper and lower duplex or reimagine it as a spacious three-bedroom, two-bath single-family home. Bring your vision and take advantage of the opportunity to add value in a property with the hard work already underway.

3bd
2ba
1,464sqft
6,534sqft lot
Circa 1923

More Michigan Properties

1319 Massachusetts Ave, Lansing, MI 48906

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: Scott E. Wheaton

Google Maps

Niche

Pros of living in Lansing, MI

State-capital energy: There’s steady activity from government, education, and public services (often more stability than purely “boom/bust” towns).
Access to mid-Michigan: It’s a central hub for getting around—easy to reach nearby cities like East Lansing, Okemos, Grand Ledge, and parts of the Lansing–Ingham area.
Community + mid-size feel: Generally less overwhelming than big metros, with a more “local” vibe.
Strong education presence: MSU (nearby in East Lansing) and other schools contribute to jobs, culture, and events.
Parks and outdoor options: Lots of nearby trails, parks, and seasonal outdoor recreation (especially when weather cooperates).
Cost of living can be reasonable: Compared with many larger cities, housing and day-to-day costs are often more manageable.
Sports and events: With MSU nearby, you get access to games, concerts, and college-related happenings.

Cons of living in Lansing, MI

Weather (seasonal extremes): Cold winters and hot summers; winter can be a big lifestyle factor.
Job market may be more niche: While there are solid employers, certain specialized industries might require commuting or relocating.
Transit is limited: Like many mid-size cities, you’ll likely rely on a car for convenience and speed.
Neighborhood variation: Safety, housing quality, and “vibe” can differ significantly by area—where you live matters a lot.
Fewer “big-city” amenities: You may find you need to travel for the most diverse options (certain shopping, nightlife, or specialized services).
Seasonal slowdowns: Some businesses and entertainment options can feel more limited outside peak seasons.
College-town crowding near MSU: If you’re close to campus areas, traffic/parking and busier streets during school terms can be noticeable.