OHU50K NOTES    $9,900 Pending

Abandoned Victorian. Now left in the hands of the city’s land bank, this was once the home of an Italian immigrant. Vita Paradiso was born in Italy, came to Syracuse in 1912, and lived in this home when it was the belle of Ash Street. Imbricated shingles in the double front gables, double bay windows, beautiful staircase, built-in floor-to-ceiling kitchen cupboards and gorgeous tin ceilings were only a few of the original elements that attracted Vita to this home.

 

 

Large Northside multi-family home with very nice original details including doors, trim, staircase, and incredible tin ceilings in very good condition! Currently configured as a three-unit, this property will need a Change of Occupancy with City of Syracuse for two-unit conversion with Architects floor plans. Home will have NEW ROOF and front porches prior to closing. Three bedrooms, two full baths in one unit and three bedrooms, one full bath in the second unit. Each unit has the possibility to add a fourth bedroom! Buyer will have 18 months for the renovation of this home. Estimated renovation cost is approximately $126k, buyer will need to show proof of funds in the amount of $136k. Contractors, with proof of DBA or LLC and liability insurance need to show $52k. Property needs work and being sold as-is without warranty or representations. Property Purchase Application, Contract to Purchase are available on our website. Completed offers should be submitted no later than the first Tuesday of each month for consideration at the Board of Directors Meeting, normally scheduled on the third Tuesday of each month. Please confirm dates and times. Renovation costs can exceed $154K. Proof of funds needed for combined purchase and renovation costs.

Listing

• 6bed
• 3bath
• 3,172sqft

 

 

607 Ash St, Syracuse, NY 13208.     $9,900

Contact Realtor: Greater Syracuse Land Bank with Greater Syracuse Land Bank

Google Map

Area Vibes

 

 

 

Family History

 

The area in and around Ash Street was predominantly made up of first and second generation Italians from the turn of the century until the mid- 1970s. Sometime after Mrs. Paradisio passed away in 1952, Angela Rose Razzano Viggliotti moved into the home. She was from Italy, while her two brothers, Father Fortunato Razzano and Luigi Razzano remained in the Old Country. (Italian names roll off  one’s tongue like a song, don’t they?)

 

27 Jan. 1952 Post-Standard

 

 

 

 

 

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