Country dreams, Okemos convenience, and a little DIY adventure all wrapped into one Cape Cod cutie! Set on just over an acre between Hatrick Park and the OHS football stadium, this 4-bedroom, 2-bath home is ready for its next chapter. There is even a chicken coop for your feathered friends—or your future farm-fresh-egg dreams. Some updates are already in place—including a newer furnace and hot water heater—but there are still a few unfinished projects waiting for a buyer with vision, tools, and maybe a favorite playlist. Full basement, great setting, and an amazing price for someone ready to finish what was started. Bring your ideas and make this one shine!
Single-familyProperty Type
1969Year Built
1.04 acresLot Size
$105Price/Sq.Ft.
2 car garageParking
Listed by Jill Mazzola• Mazzola and Company Real Estate
Bought with Jill Mazzola• Mazzola and Company Real Estate
A one-family residential district implies a predominant occurrence of dwelling structures located on individual lots of land and housing only one family or household group. There exists, however, a range of preference relative to the character and size of individual residential properties that prompts creation of at least three one-family residential districts. Furthermore, in consideration of the excessive cost of extending water and sewerage service to all areas of the Township, the establishment of a zoning district in which spacious lots are required makes it reasonably possible to obtain a continuous supply of safe, potable water on the immediate property and to treat sewage by septic tank followed by the disposal of the effluent on the same property. This section, therefore, establishes the RR one-family rural residential district, together with the regulations for all permitted land uses. It is the purpose of this section to establish a district composed of residential properties of a semirural character and one that includes facilities for an extended period of time into the future. This district includes existing low-density one-family properties as well as areas within which such development appears both likely and desirable, and the availability of water and sewers by itself shall not constitute cause for instituting a higher density zoning.