$33,000

Missouri Queen Anne victorian with striking curb appeal and grand, soaring ceilings, this stately home offers expansive living spaces throughout—featuring six oversized bedrooms, elegant formal living and dining rooms, and so much more to discover.

 

 

Zillow Comments

3-Story Historic Brick Mansion – Unmatched Character & Investment Potential! Don’t miss this rare opportunity to own a grand, three-story historic brick building located on one of the most beautiful and architecturally rich streets in in North St Louis city.

• 6bd
• 2ba
• 2,626sqft
• 6,150sqft lot
• Circa 1895

More Missouri Properties

 

4414 Enright Ave, Saint Louis, MO 63108   $33,000

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 Owner: (305) 965-7969

Google Map

Niche

Pros:

1. Affordable Housing Market
   Compared to other major U.S. cities, St. Louis offers a very affordable cost of living—especially in terms of real estate. You can get a lot of house for your money.

2. Rich Culture and History
   St. Louis has a deep historical legacy and cultural vibrancy, from its French colonial roots to its role in the westward expansion. The city is also known for its iconic Gateway Arch, historic neighborhoods, and lively music and food scenes.

3. Free Attractions and Green Space
   Many major attractions—like the Saint Louis Zoo, Art Museum, Science Center, and Forest Park—are completely free, making it a great city for families and budget-conscious residents.

4. Diverse Neighborhoods
   From the trendy Central West End to the artsy vibe of The Grove and the historic charm of Soulard, St. Louis offers a wide variety of living environments to suit different lifestyles.

5. Strong Healthcare and Education Institutions
   Home to major hospitals and universities like Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Washington University, and Saint Louis University.

6. Food Scene
   The city has a growing culinary reputation, known for local staples like toasted ravioli, gooey butter cake, and St. Louis–style pizza, along with craft breweries and BBQ joints.

---

Cons:

1. Crime in Certain Areas
   St. Louis has struggled with crime, particularly in specific neighborhoods. While many areas are very safe, crime stats can be misleading without understanding the local geography.

2. Urban Decay and Blight
   Parts of the city show signs of economic decline, with vacant properties and underdeveloped infrastructure in some neighborhoods.

3. Weather Extremes
   Summers are hot and humid, winters can be icy, and the city is vulnerable to spring storms and occasional tornadoes.

4. Public Transit Limitations
   While MetroLink and MetroBus exist, the system doesn’t serve the entire metro area effectively. Most residents rely on cars.

5. School System Concerns
   While there are excellent private and charter schools, the public school system in some parts of the city faces challenges with funding and performance.

 

*

*

*

*

*

 

 

Pros and Cons of the West End Neighborhood in St. Louis

Pros

• Central location with good access to other parts of the city
• Architectural diversity featuring historic homes and buildings
• Cultural attractions including the Missouri History Museum and Forest Park nearby
• More affordable housing compared to some other central St. Louis neighborhoods
• Improving commercial areas with local businesses and restaurants
• Active neighborhood associations working on community development
• Public transportation access via MetroLink and bus routes
• Diversity in both residents and housing options

Cons

• Crime concerns in certain sections, though rates vary throughout the neighborhood
• Inconsistent development with some blocks well-maintained and others in need of revitalization
• School quality varies depending on specific location within the neighborhood
• Some infrastructure challenges including aging roads and utilities in parts of the area
• Limited retail options compared to more commercially developed neighborhoods
• Property value volatility with uneven appreciation across the neighborhood
• Gentrification tensions as parts of the area undergo redevelopment

 

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*