c.1945 Michigan Starter Home For Sale on 1.97 Acres $98,500
$98,500
Two-bedroom, two-bath Michigan starter home for sale on 1.97 acres with a garage. The 944-sf home has hardwood floors, built-ins, eat-in kitchen and tiled bath.
Realtor Comments
This well built home features a full basement, a 24×32 attached garage and sits on a 1.97 acre lot. The main floor boast a spacious kitchen, 2 bedrooms, a full bath and a living room with crown molding. Hardwood floors compliment the living room, hallway and bedrooms. The basement houses the laundry room, 3/4 bath, family room and mechanicals. Additionally, the attic could be made into a nice, loft living space. The yard is 660′ deep with a fenced in area. There is a drilled well and township sewer. All appliances are included. Call to schedule a showing!
- 2bed
- 2bath
- Circa 1945
7760 State Highway M # 123, Newberry, MI 49868 $98,500
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: Kristine M McCraren
Brokered by Cummings-McCraney
- Google Map
- Niche
Location of This Michigan Starter Home
Pros
-
Natural Beauty: Surrounded by forests, lakes, and rivers, Newberry (pop. 1,424) offers stunning outdoor scenery and recreational activities like hiking, fishing, and snowmobiling.
-
Community Atmosphere: Newberry has a small-town feel with a close-knit community, making it a great place for those who value a friendly environment.
-
Outdoor Recreation: The area is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, with access to places like the Hiawatha National Forest and nearby Tahquamenon Falls.
-
Affordability: Generally, the cost of living in Newberry is lower compared to urban areas, with affordable housing options.
-
Rich History: The town has a historical charm and offers insights into Michigan’s past, including local museums and historical sites.
Cons
-
Limited Amenities: Being a small town, Newberry has fewer shopping, dining, and entertainment options compared to larger cities.
-
Harsh Winters: The weather can be quite cold and snowy, which may be a downside for those not accustomed to long winters.
-
Job Opportunities: Employment options can be limited, particularly in specialized fields, which may require commuting to larger towns or cities.
-
Healthcare Access: While there are local healthcare facilities, options may be more limited compared to urban areas, which can be a concern for some residents.
-
Internet and Connectivity: Depending on the area, internet access can be slower or less reliable than in more urbanized regions.
2 Comments
Nancy Kingsbury
I would love to have more info on this house. Is it in town? Can you have animals on this property such as ducks or goats? What are the average heating costs? Taxes?
[email protected]
Please contact the realtor for info.