Features
SUPSUPER CUTE, WONDERFUL NORTH OAKLAND LOCATION. SUNNY! 2 BED 1 BATH HOUSE.
TASTEFULLY UPDATED WHILE MAINTAINING THE ORIGINAL CRAFTSMAN CHARM. LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM WITH PERIOD BUILT-INS.THE REDONE CHEERFUL KITCHEN OPENS UP ONTO THE BACKYARD – IDEAL FOR BBQ AND VEGGIES.NEWER BATHROOM AND FIXTURES. NEWER ROOF, LOW PEST REPORT – THIS HOME IS IN GOOD SHAPE!
THE ATTACHED GARAGE COULD BE AN AWESOME WORKSPACE OR ADDITIONAL STORAGE.
WONDERFUL NORTH OAKLAND/LONGFELLOW LOCATION – CLOSE TO THE MACARTHUR BART, BIKE LANES, BUS LINES AND THE THRIVING FOOD SCENE IN TEMESCAL.
YEAR BUILT - 1910, INTERIOR SQF = 950, LOT SQF = 2500
Schedule
Open Houses:
4/25 2:00-4:30
5/3 2:00-4:30
Brokers Tour:
4/23 10:30-1:30
Offers:
5/5 by 4:00pm
Disclosures (no password needed):
http://www.scottward.me
Additional Showings by Appointment:
Contact Scott Ward
415.225.4593
[email protected]
Neighborhood
Temescal
Temescal is one of the oldest neighborhoods in north Oakland, named for Temescal Creek. California bungalows and stucco single-family homes comprise the bulk of housing in Temescal, which is popular with first-time Oakland homebuyers.
Temescal’s main thoroughfare is Telegraph Avenue, which runs from the MacArthur Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) station to 55th Street. The highly walkable neighborhood has the feel of an urban village. Play Cafe offers parents a place to eat while their kids can romp around and engage with toys. Feeding the foodies of Temescal are Bakesale Betty’s, the wood-fired ovens of Pizzaiolo, and authentic Mexican restaurant Doña Tomás. The Temescal Farmers' Market provides fresh produce, and food stands serve chai, crepes, and Blue Bottle Coffee. Wine lovers rave about The Wine Mine’s weekly tastings, and wine bar Marc 49 serves patrons on its off-street patio.
Arts and culture make this neighborhood lively. The annual Temescal Street Fair showcases arts, crafts, and music by residents of all ages. Galleries feature up-and-coming young artists. The Temescal Arts Center hosts dance and musical performances and offers classes in everything from yoga to tai chi. Studio One Art Center, run by Oakland’s Parks & Recreation department, offers affordable art, photography, bookmaking, and yoga classes taught by working professionals. The Temescal Library, opened in 1918 with Andrew Carnegie’s foundation funds, is the only Oakland branch to offer books in Amharic and Tigrinya languages.