811 N 7th Ave 85705 Available July 1, 2020 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Monthly rent is $635.00. The monthly water/sewer/trash fee is only $40.00. (plus $10 for each additional person) Total $675.00 monthly amount. Located in the Historic West University area. This apartment is part of the 1906 VAIL GUESTHOUSE that was converted into 3 individual apartments. This unit is located on the North side of the guesthouse. This unit is 450 square feet in size. The apartment has saltillo tile floors. Lots of closet space. Full size kitchen with refrigerator and gas oven/stove. Tenant pays electric and gas. It has air conditioning. It is unfurnished. There is off-street parking. It is 0.80 miles from the UA campus. Within walking and/or biking distance of Pima Community College, 4th Avenue, the downtown Tucson Rio Nuevo development area, and the University Medical Center UMC. Near Modern Street Car project, SunLink. No pets. No application fee. Available for move-in July 1, 2020 Call DCM NOW to make an appointment to view the apartment. Landline NO TEXT MSG After you schedule an appointment, please remember to call to confirm that you are on your way 30 minutes before that appointment. See my other apartments: 12 E University - $735.00 one bedroom - 1st floor Available for Move-In August 01 2020 14 E University - $775.00 one bedroom - 2nd floor Available for Move-In August 01 2020 18 E University - $735.00 one bedroom - 1st floor Available for Move-In August 01 2020 807 N 7th Ave - $675.00 one bedroom Available for Move-In July 01, 2020 811 N 7th Ave - $675.00 one bedroom Available for Move-In July 01, 2020 823 N 7th Ave - $800.00 large one bedroom Available for Move-In July 01, 2020 825 N 7th Ave - $775.00 large one bedroom Available for Move-in August 01 , 2020 THE HISTORY OF 821-827 N. 7TH AVENUE - THE VAIL HOUSE AND 807-811 N. 7TH AVENUE - THE VAIL GUEST HOUSE The Original Owner: Pima County Supervisor Edward L. Vail (1849-1936) Association with Historic Persons As the City of Tucson expanded and development of the West University neighborhood occurred, many of Tucson's most prominent citizens chose to build homes in the area. Many of these residences have remained in the same family or are still occupied by their original owners. People from all walks of life and with various economic status lived here--musicians, composers, teachers, authors, judges, cattlemen, lawmen, journalists, architects, mayors--the list is endless. Early residents important to the neighborhood and the community included Judge William H. Sawtelle, who from 1913 until 1922 served as the only Judge of the U.S. District Court of Arizona. Judge Edwin F. Jones moved to Tucson in 1906 as assistant United States Commissioner, and Standing Equity, a position he held to the time of his death in 1931. Other early attorneys included Tom and Oscar Richey who lived next door to each other. Tom was considered an authority on mining law; Oscar served as a Justice of the Peace and was an Assistant United States Attorney for Arizona. William Jennings Bryan, Jr. a graduate of the University of Arizona, was United States Attorney for Arizona as well as a Regent of the University when his famous father gave the University of Arizona's commencement address and received an honorary degree in 1917. Charles Alton Overlook founded the mining town of Douglas, Arizona but moved to Tucson in 1909 to become the United States Marshal for the Territory. He remained in that position until the election of 1914 when he was ousted by his neighbor, Judge Sawtelle. Lyman Wakefield served as Sheriff of Pima County in 1898. Wakefield, Overlook and Oscar Richey all had interests in the cattle business as did County Supervisor Edward L. Vail who was part owner of the Empire Ranch, a National Register property located near Sonoita, Arizona. Three prominent Tucson architects not only designed buildings in the District but resided within it in homes they designed for themselves. David H. Holmes was hired as an architecture professor in 1898 by the newly formed Territorial University (now the University of Arizona). In addition to his teaching and administrative responsibilities, he designed and supervised construction of several University buildings, the Desert Botanical Laboratory, a National Historic Landmark, and various commercial buildings in downtown Tucson. In 1905, his brother Jessie joined him and they established the architectural firm of Holmes and Holmes. Together, with David as designer and Jessie as office manager and chief draftsman, they designed the Vail House . The Vail House: Built 1905; Two story stuccoed brick with Tudor influence. Walls are surmounted by hip and gable roof with two chimneys. Two entrance porches and a bay window are present on front elevation. Design attributed to D. H. Holmes. Tenant pays for electric and gas
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