
An 80-foot-wide double lot in Detroit, with the adjacent vacant parcel included in the sale, for $150,000.
This is a 1931 Warrendale house, three bedrooms, one bath, 1,206 square feet. The first-floor bedroom has French doors that open directly to a backyard deck, which is not something you see in houses at this price. The living room and formal dining room have newer windows and refinished hardwood floors throughout. The kitchen has been freshened up with new paint and updated finishes. None of this reads like a gut renovation, but it reads like someone took care of the place before putting it on the market.
The second floor has two more bedrooms. The basement is finished, which adds usable square footage beyond what the main floor gives you. Out back there is a two-car detached garage with a workshop area attached to it, so you have room to actually do something, store something, build something.
The lot is the thing worth sitting with. Most Detroit houses this size come with a standard city lot. This one comes with 80 feet of width and the neighboring parcel included. The backyard is fully fenced and has mature trees. Whether you want space to garden, room to expand, or just the feeling of not being on top of your neighbors, the land delivers that.
Warrendale puts you a few blocks from the Dearborn border. The neighborhood is quiet and mostly residential, and the proximity to Dearborn means you are close to commercial corridors without being on one.
Qualified buyers may be eligible for up to $17,500 in grant assistance through available homebuyer programs, which would bring the effective out-of-pocket cost down considerably from the list price.
At $150,000 you get a 1931 house with original details still intact, a finished basement, a garage with a workshop, French doors off the main-floor bedroom, and more land than almost anything else in this price range in Detroit.


