Brick c.1906 Pennsylvania Foursquare For Sale $899K

pennsylvania foursquare

$899,000

A beautiful Pennsylvania foursquare that preserves its historic charm. Grand foyer with leaded-glass door, curved stained-glass staircase, and detailed woodwork lead to a bright living room, an impressive dining room, and a chef-worthy gourmet kitchen.

Realtor Comments

Elegant Living Awaits at this Big, Beautiful, Exquisitely Maintained, Brilliantly Updated 6-bedroom residence, prestigiously located in the HEART of HIGHLAND PARK! The open concept space is adorned with a stunning stained glass bay window and outfitted with sleek appliances, built-in stone range hood, back staircase, granite surfaces, top-tier cabinetry featuring soft close doors and loads of pantry space with glide-out trays for easy reach. The kitchen back door leads to fully fenced backyard oasis. On the second and third floors, 6 large bedrooms, two updated full baths and a bonus room await. The lower level offers built-in storage shelving, a new laundry room with efficient appliances, granite counter tops and a half bath. The architecturally designed landscaping surrounding the entire home is a true work of art. Intended for low maintenance, this masterpiece is brand new including a large, regraded level yard fully enclosed with cedar fencing, cedar gazebo, hardscaped patio, newly poured concrete driveway and sidewalk, and so much more. Brand new roof with 40-year shingles, Electric updated, Windows refurbished, AC installed, Chimneys repointed. Extremely walkable location, overloaded with curb appeal. Close to all things the wonderful city of Pittsburgh has to offer.
  • 6bed
  • 2.5bath
  • Circa 1906

Contact Realtor: Allison Gannon

Brokered by Howard Hanna – Sewickley

Pros

  • Strong neighborhoods and cultural scene
    • Diverse neighborhoods with their own character, plus world-class museums, concert venues, and a growing arts scene.
  • Big-city amenities with a more affordable feel
    • Urban amenities (restaurants, sports, entertainment) without the price tag of many East/West Coast metros.
  • Four seasons with varied outdoors
    • Real seasons, including colorful falls and manageable city-access to parks, rivers, and nearby hills for hiking, biking, and recreation.
  • Growing tech and healthcare sectors
    • A growing job market in technology, education, healthcare, and universities, with several large employers and research institutions.
  • University-town energy
    • A vibrant student and academic culture thanks to multiple colleges and universities in and around the city.
  • Accessible public transit and walkability in neighborhoods
    • Several lively, walkable districts with options for light rail, buses, and bike-friendly streets.
  • Revitalization and affordability in parts of the city
    • Ongoing redevelopment in many neighborhoods can offer value, historic housing stock, and community-led amenities.

Cons

  • Property taxes and some cost considerations
    • While more affordable than many large metros, property taxes and overall cost of living can still be high in certain areas; consider neighborhood variance.
  • Weather and winters
    • Cold, snowy winters with occasional heavy storms; urban snow removal can vary by neighborhood.
  • Traffic and parking in popular areas
    • Some neighborhoods (e.g., Oakland, the South Side, Lawrenceville) can have limited parking and congestion, especially during events.
  • Economic disparities between neighborhoods
    • Like many cities, there are gaps in income and services across different parts of the city; safety and services can vary by area.
  • Public services vary by neighborhood
    • School quality and municipal services can differ significantly from one district to another; it’s important to research specific neighborhoods.
  • Regional crime variation
    • Crime trends exist and can vary by neighborhood; some areas are very safe, others warrant routine precautions.

6123 Callery St, Pittsburgh, PA 15206

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*