NOTE: BEFORE VIEWING THIS HOME, PLEASE NOTE THE RECORDED HISTORIC LANDMARK EASEMENT AND NEW OWNER LIMITATIONS. Welcome to 1116 W.Beechwood Avenue. This is your amazing opportunity to own this charming, noteworthy 1912 American Craftsman home, in the heart of Ball State campus! All of the classic dark woodwork and paneling is gorgeous, adding a special character that you rarely see these days. Upon entering the amazing front door, you will notice a massive, stone, wood-burning fireplace in the front living room which offers original hardwood floors, Bead board ceilings & dark wood paneling and numerous quaint shutters. The beautiful large dining room is the perfect spot for holidays and entertaining with French doors leading to the spacious side yard. The covered, rock front porch with inviting swing...is the ideal setting to socialize with guests. The kitchen could be remodeled to the new owners liking, with an excellent space to open up the wall and design your own modern, striking kitchen. Too many upgrades to list here: New roof (Sheriff Goslin) 2015, new Furnace and AC, new sump pump, new plumbing & fixtures...also, newer garage door, water heater all newer plaster/interior painting. Upstairs there are 3 bedrooms- two of which are extra spacious. Laundry is conveniently on the main level & he basement offers additional storage space. 2 car detached garage (with new overhead door) is close and convenient to the side door to kitchen. *Please see attached Easement: added by the current owner to preserve the original craftsmanship, integrity and marvelous character...A beautiful representation of the Arts & Crafts Architectural Era, this home boasts all the natural materials and tradition, so highly desired in today's world. Seller is currently working to add home to the list of National Register of Historic Places. MATTERPORT TOUR NOW LIVE.
This property is off market, which means it's not currently listed for sale or rent on Zillow. This may be different from what's available on other websites or public sources.
