Circa 1921 Brick Bungalow in Evansville, IN $55K - Pending

OHU50K Notes $55,000 Pending

Tons of character in this Brick Bungalow with 1,486 square feet, three bedrooms, two baths, unpainted woodwork, brick fireplace with flanking bookcases, and lo and behold, a floor-to-ceiling original kitchen cupboard.

House view featured at 622 Jefferson Ave, Evansville, IN 47713

Realtor Comments

Description

This circa 1921 brick bungalow has an enclosed front porch (9’x22′), living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large attic, full basement, 2 storage sheds, concrete driveway with carport. Living Room has ample windows and woodburning fireplace with built-ins on each side. Spacious dining room with ceiling light fan. Kitchen includes: refrigerator, stove/oven, pantry, built-in cabinets, built-in ironing board, and side access door to carport. Hallway bath has original wall tile, laundry chute in floor, and built-ins for storage in hallway.

From kitchen, there are stairs going up to large open attic that could be finished or used as storage. Full basement is unfinished with updated electric panel, furnace, gas water heater, laundry hookup, plus washer is included. Throughout home there are high ceilings, original woodwork, possibly hardwood floors in living room and dining room under carpeting, not sure of bedrooms. Roof is about 8 years old, HVAC is fairly new. Immediate possession, selling “AS IS.”

3bd
2ba
1,486sqft
Circa 1921

Property featured at 622 Jefferson Ave, Evansville, IN 47713

Family History

From the 1920s through the 1950s, the John Fendel family owned the home. The Fendels were dog breeders who often placed ads in the local paper for pugs, terriers, chihuahuas, and their specialty – pomeranians. John was 23 when he married 19-year-old Mildred Marie Ausbrook. The couple had one son, Jack. John’s main mode of employment was as a credit manager at a furniture store. In fact, John’s father was the owner of an Evansville hotel, the Old Spencer House, which was sold and became the Ortmeyer Furniture Company where John was employed.