Cheapish Circa 1900 Ohio Fixer Upper Queen Anne Victorian Reduced to $75K

OHU50K Notes $90,000 Reduced to $75,000

I’m in love with the exterior of this fixer upper Queen Anne Victorian, and the interior is not bad either! Located on a corner lot, opposite a beautiful church and close to downtown, this stunner is sure to stop traffic.

property featured at 402 Middle Ave, Elyria, OH, 44035

Realtor Comments

Investors, take note of this unique opportunity to own a spacious 3 unit home on the corner of Middle Ave and 4th Street. Currently being used as a single family residence, this expansive property boasts 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms spread over an impressive 3, 187 square feet. The first floor offers a large living room with cozy fireplace, perfect for chilly nights in. Entertain guests in the traditional dining room or whip up culinary delights in the well-appointed kitchen. Two generously sized bedrooms complete the main level while upstairs you’ll find two separate units each with their own kitchens – ideal for extended family or rental income potential. With ample parking available including a convenient three car driveway, this property is ready for its next chapter as an investment opportunity. Don’t miss your chance to make it yours!

5bed
3bath
Circa 1900

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.

402 Middle Ave, Elyria, OH 44035 $90,000 Reduced to $75,000

Contact Realtor: Ashleigh Vasi
Brokered by: Keller Williams Citywide
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Family History

Soon after their marriage in 1913, Alfred Peter O’Donnell (1880-1950) and Mary Bernice Schnitzler O’Donnell (1890-1972) purchased this home. Alfred was born in Ireland and came to America with his family in 1892 at the age of 12 and eventually became the owner/manager of a paper and paint store. The O’Donnells raised six children in this home, Edward, Alfred, Bernard, Bernice, Rose and Robert. All four boys served in WWII, one earning the Bronze Star.

In 1930, the home was valued at $30,000, the equivalent of $550,000 today. It appears that the O’Donnells owned the home for almost six decades.