
Acreage, Character Home
The lot is what gets your attention first. Six-tenths of an acre inside a residential neighborhood, with mature shade trees that have had decades to spread out. On a hot afternoon that canopy makes a real difference, and the yard has enough room to do something with — garden, park equipment, let a dog run.
The house itself is a brick ranch built in 1985. Solid construction, straightforward layout. At 1,186 square feet across three bedrooms, it moves efficiently from room to room without feeling cramped or cut up. The central hallway connects the bedrooms to the rest of the house in the way these ranches typically do, and that works fine for how most people actually live.
The hardwood floors run throughout, which at this price point is the kind of thing you pause on. Refinishing them if they need it costs money, but replacing them costs a lot more. These are already there.
The kitchen has cabinetry and counter space the agent describes as generous, and based on the square footage of the house, it probably reads that way because it takes up a reasonable share of the floor plan. There's a separate dining area and a dedicated laundry space, which keeps things from piling up in the kitchen or bedroom hallway.
One full bath serves the three bedrooms. That's the layout and it's common for the era.
The covered carport gives you sheltered parking and the agent mentions storage potential, which usually means it has some depth or a side wall that could be enclosed. Hard to say more without seeing it.
At $88 per square foot, you're buying brick construction, real wood floors, and more outdoor space than most listings at this price come with. The 1985 build means you're past the lead paint era and into a period when these houses were put together to last. Nothing here is glamorous, but it doesn't need to be.


