Save This Old c.1890 Michigan Upper Peninsula Fixer Upper Under $79K

OHU50K Notes $78,600

All the original elements are in this Upper Peninsula fixer upper except walls.  The five bedroom, 1.5 bath  has been gutted and needs a buyer with vision. Love the grand entrance hall, window seat, the wonderful dining room built-in with leaded glass. And how about that radiator with plate warmer? The basement even has tin ceilings. That’s a first. A detached, two-car garage sits on the small lot.

 

Realtor Comments

Take a look for yourself to see the potential in this turn of the century home! You’ll be mesmerized by the size of the rooms, 9 ft ceilings, and the absolutely beautiful woodwork in the large dining room and throughout the home. Big kitchen with access to the basement and upstairs. The living room features a bay window, fireplace, and built-in cabinets. There is a spacious foyer that leads upstairs to five bedrooms. The primary bedroom has a on-suite half bath. Most of the first and second floor is gutted and ready for you make it your own! Come take a look today! Property being sold as-is.

• 5bed
• 1.5bath
• 2,558sqft
• 6,098sqft lot
• Circa 1890

 

 

 

 

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112 W Pewabic St, Ironwood, MI 49938  $78,900

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: Mark Belmas with The Real Estate Store
• Google Map
• Niche

 

 

Location

This Upper Peninsula fixer upper is in Ironwood, is a city located in the westernmost part of the Upper Peninsula. It sits near the border with Wisconsin and is situated in Gogebic County.

Ironwood is known for its picturesque natural surroundings and is often referred to as the “Gateway to the Porcupine Mountains.” The city is surrounded by forests, lakes, and rivers, offering abundant opportunities for outdoor recreational activities.

Lake Superior, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, is located to the north of Ironwood. The city is also close to the Ottawa National Forest, which provides opportunities for hiking, camping, fishing, and wildlife observation.

Ironwood has a rich history rooted in the mining and logging industries. It was named after the iron ore deposits found in the area. The city has preserved its heritage through various historical sites and museums, such as the Ironwood Historic Depot and the Old Depot Park.

The downtown area of Ironwood features a mix of historic buildings and modern amenities. Visitors can explore local shops, restaurants, and art galleries. Ironwood is also home to Gogebic Community College, which provides educational opportunities to the community.

In terms of climate, Ironwood experiences cold winters with heavy snowfall, making it a popular destination for winter sports enthusiasts. Summers are mild and pleasant, offering favorable conditions for outdoor activities.

 

Family History

In the 1930s and 1940s, the Landon family called this house home. John Landon (1882-1964) was superintendent for the former Scott & Howe Lumber Company and later superintendent for the Marathon Corporation. He lived in the home with his wife, Maybelle, and children, Mary and Sarah. The family was well-off, and had a live-in maid.

 

 

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