Maryvale, located between Grand Avenue and Interstate 10, is a residential and commercial Phoenix neighborhood with midcentury ranch streetscapes and a grid of wide arterials. The neighborhood’s character concentrates at 75th Avenue and Thomas Road, where panaderías, taquerías, swap-meet storefronts, and late-night dessert counters keep the sidewalks in motion. Maryvale Park and its recreation complex set a sporty, outdoors-forward rhythm. Desert Sky Mall functions as an indoor-outdoor gathering point for shopping and casual bites. The Maryvale Baseball Park area adds seasonal energy and a classic Cactus League backdrop. Housing ranges from block-built ranch homes to newer infill, with desert yards and carport silhouettes.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Offer insights
4625 W Thomas Rd #114 · $175,000
$175K and above
75% chance or better to win
Why $175K+ is a strong offer
DAYS ON MARKET
29 days
The average home goes pending in 63 days.
SALE-TO-LIST
97.4%
Most homes are selling 3% below list price.
About offer insights
Property details
Interior
Exterior
Finance
Bedroom
Bedrooms
Two possible bedrooms
Bathrooms
One full bathroom
Kitchen
Electric range, electric oven
Laundry & utility
Washer and dryer hookups
Flooring
Tile flooring
Heating & cooling
Electric heating
HVAC cooling
Exterior features
Partial block fencing in the back yard
Dirt front yard
Home design
Townhouse
Co-operative ownership
Parking
Attached carport with two covered spaces
Construction
Stucco and wood-frame construction
Built-up roof
Utilities
Public sewer
HOA & community
Monthly association fee of $214.24, including maintenance of grounds
Near a bus stop
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home
The purpose of the multifamily residence districts is to provide for alternate living styles including rental, condominiums and single ownership of land with multiple units thereon or single or attached townhomes.; The density ranges offered are intended to allow for a greater interaction of residents with at least the opportunity for less individual maintenance, unit cost, and size as compared with a conventional single-family residence.; The design options of average lot subdivision, planned residential and single-family attached development are intended to provide flexibility as to unit placement, variable yard requirements, more reasonable and practical use of open spaces, staggered height limits up to three and four stories and more standardized parking and street improvement requirements. Bonus provisions are intended to facilitate and enhance the utilization of smaller infill parcels as well as unusual and irregular parcels throughout the City.; Along with the freedom that the multifamily district offers are certain responsibilities which must be met for project residents, but more importantly for the overall adjacent neighborhood. These are expressed in terms of standards and performance criteria. The standards internal to a project are intended to increase livability with amenities including landscaping, recreational facilities and project design. On the other hand the exterior standards provide a better fit, [and] better the project and the neighborhood environs. Criteria relating to setbacks, screening and landscaping are intended to reduce noise, maintain privacy and minimize psychological feelings to a change in development character and avoid any adverse effect on property values.