ohio home

c.1914 Ohio Home With Unpainted Woodwork $71K

$71,000

Solid bones and endless potential! Built in 1914, this 1,643 sqft Ohio home presents a prime value-add opportunity for savvy buyers or investors. Highlights include a classic floor plan with distinct living and dining areas, a spacious kitchen with a pantry, and four flexible upper-floor bedrooms ready for your updates and personal touch.

 

 

Welcome to 569 Edgewood Ave in Akron! The full unfinished basement provides additional storage and potential, along with laundry space. The home also offers a front porch and private yard, creating opportunities to enjoy the outdoors. Additional features include forced-air gas heating, vinyl siding, an asphalt/fiberglass roof, public water and sewer, and driveway and on-street parking. This spacious four-bedroom Colonial offers classic charm, generous living space, and plenty of opportunity to make the home your own. Its traditional style and versatile layout provide a wonderful foundation for personalization while preserving the character and appeal of the property. One of the standout features of this property is its location. Situated directly across the street from the Akron Zoo, you’ll be just steps away from one of Akron’s popular attractions while also enjoying convenient access to the surrounding city. Whether you’re looking for a spacious home to make your own or a property with room to personalize, 569 Edgewood Ave offers four bedrooms, classic Colonial character, and a convenient Akron location.

 

  • 4bd
  • 1.5ba
  • 1,643sqft
  • 6,120sqft lot
  • Circa 1914

More Ohio Properties

 

569 Edgewood Ave, Akron, OH 44307  $71,000

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: Jan Kremer, Broker

Brokered by Kremer Realty, Inc.

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Family History

This was the home of REv. James S. Pittenger (1868-1917), pastor of Unity Presbyterian Church.  After the death of the reverend in 1917, his wife Julia Etta Pittenger (1870-1957) and three children, James, John and Mary, continued to live in the home. Julia worked as financial secretary for the church and 14-year-old James worked as a janitor per the 1920 US Census.

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