c.1925 Michigan Move In Ready Bungalow $59,900

OHU50K Notes $59,900

c.1925 Michigan Move In Ready Bungalow. Lovely home with a stellar price. This home is ready to go! Fully fenced back yard and updates throughout.

Yard featured at 14601 San Juan Dr, Detroit, MI, 48238

Realtor Comments

Welcome to 14601 San Juan Dr., this charming move-in ready, turnkey 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath bungalow featuring a spacious covered front porch, perfect for relaxing outdoors. Inside, numerous recent updates, including new flooring, fresh paint. Open-concept kitchen offers a functional layout with plenty of space for cooking and entertaining. This well-maintained home features approximately 1000 square feet of living space, 1.5 bathrooms, and a nice clean full basement, providing additional storage or future finishing potential. The fenced backyard offers privacy and space for pets, gardening, or outdoor gatherings. The home has been well cared for and presents a true blank slate, making it ideal for a homeowner or an investor seeking a turnkey rental opportunity. With property taxes currently under $850 per year, buyer may enjoy exceptionally affordable ownership, with estimated monthly mortgage payments that could be under $600 for qualified buyers, depending on financing terms. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a solid, well-kept home with plenty of potential. Buyer is encouraged to independently verify all information. BATVAI. Agent Owned.

3 bed
1.5 bath
Build date 1925

If interested in a property, pleases 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.

14601 San Juan Dr, Detroit, MI 48238 $59,900

Contact Realtor: Branden Jenkins (248) 943-1156
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Niche

Here are the main pros and cons of the Chalfonte neighborhood in Detroit.

Pros

Great for a “Detroit neighborhood” feel: more residential and community-oriented than many downtown-adjacent areas.
Access to central Detroit: you’re relatively close to a lot of city destinations (downtown, eastside corridors, and major employment areas) without being in the most expensive pockets.
Potential value in certain pockets: like many Detroit neighborhoods, some blocks can offer lower purchase prices/rents than the city average.
Local amenities within reach: shopping, services, and restaurants are typically not far even if the street-level “walkability” varies block to block.
Long-term up/within-city momentum: parts of the east side have seen revitalization effects spilling outward—though it’s uneven.

Cons

Block-to-block variation is real: in many Detroit neighborhoods, conditions (maintenance, safety, vacancies, owner-occupied vs. rentals) can differ a lot within a few blocks.
Safety can be uneven: like most urban areas, crime risk is not uniform; some areas are safer than others—so you’d want to check specific streets rather than rely on neighborhood-wide descriptions.
Property condition and vacancies may be an issue: depending on the exact block, you may encounter older housing stock, deferred maintenance, or nearby vacant lots.
Noise/traffic in certain corridors: if you’re near busier roads or commercial strips, you may get more traffic noise and less “quiet residential” character.
Renovation/ownership costs: if buying, you may face repair costs (older homes, roofs, plumbing, basements, insulation, etc.) that aren’t obvious from the outside.