c.1974 Michigan A-Frame Cabin on 3.2 Acres $35K
OHU50K Notes $35,000

Realtor Comments
Listing Agent: Lisa Wiltse Broker: Coldwell Banker Professionals: This 3.2 acres along the Tittabawassee is a beautiful, secluded, quiet area and located in the Freeland Community School District. House holds no value, flooded during the 2020 dam failure. Potential buildable property only or recreational. Property is mostly in FEMA 100 year flood plain. (All except 160′ from road.) Buyer/agent to verify all information.
- 3 bed
- 2 bath
- 2,016 sqft
- 3.2 acre lot
- Build date 1974

9705 Midland Rd, Freeland, MI 48623 $35,000
- Contact Realtor: Lisa Wiltse
- Google Map
- Niche



Pros
1. Strong school reputation
One of Freeland’s biggest draws is the Freeland Community School District, which is generally regarded as one of the stronger public school systems in the region.
2. Good access to jobs
Freeland benefits from proximity to Midland and Saginaw. Major employers in the area include Dow, healthcare systems, educational institutions, and manufacturing firms.
3. Affordable housing relative to income
While generally more expensive than some nearby communities, Freeland remains affordable compared with many U.S. suburbs and often offers larger homes and lots.
4. Convenient location
Residents can easily reach shopping, healthcare, dining, and entertainment in Midland and Saginaw while enjoying a quieter residential environment.
5. Low crime and family-friendly atmosphere
Freeland is often viewed as a safe and stable community with strong neighborhood ties.
6. Healthcare access
The nearby Midland and Saginaw areas provide access to regional hospitals, specialists, and medical services.
7. Moderate cost of living
Overall living costs tend to be reasonable, especially compared with larger metropolitan areas.
Cons
1. Cold winters
Like much of Michigan, Freeland experiences cold temperatures, snow, and relatively short winter days.
2. Limited nightlife and entertainment locally
Most major entertainment, dining, and cultural activities require trips to Midland, Saginaw, or farther afield.
3. Car dependency
Public transportation is limited, and most daily activities require driving.
4. Flat geography
People seeking mountains, dramatic scenery, or ocean access may find the landscape less exciting than places such as Blue Hill, Maine, or the Laurel Highlands of Pennsylvania.
5. Regional economic dependence
The area remains somewhat dependent on a handful of large employers and industries, particularly manufacturing and chemicals.
6. Cloudy winters
Like much of the Great Lakes region, winter can be gray and overcast for extended periods.



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