I love these old homes when they get an upgrade. This one has managed to get a full expansion and remodel without the chickapus looks. (Half chicken half octopus) They really struck the perfect balance of modern and historic inside and you couldn’t ask for a better location or price.
Price: $785,000
Details: 1,600 sf, 2 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreGet the best of both worlds. This classic 1930’s Travis Heights bungalow has had some major upgrades while managing to keep all of its charm. I love it when a house gets a second chance instead of being torn down to build something bigger.
Price: $1,995,000
Details: 2,834 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
Read MoreDesigned by local mid century modern architect Leonard Lundgren, this 1952 ranch home would have been one of his earlier projects in Austin, just two years after he started his own firm. Inside it’s amazingly original for both the good and bad. This would make an amazing restoration / update.
Price: $835,000
Details: 2,096 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
Read MoreThis is just another friendly reminder that if you are willing to drive a bit outside of town you can get a lot of value for your money. This updated 90’s ranch with vaulted wood beam ceilings on a 1/4 acre will cost you about the same as a 2 bed, unit B in town.
Price: $550,000
Details: 1,684 sf, 3 Bed, 3 Bath
Read MoreI love a well dialed in ranch home, especially one with a little character. Stacked stone facade? Check. Exposed wooden beams? Check. Curved (stone!) interior wall? Check. Honestly what more can you ask for, especially at this price point?
Price: $530,000
Details: 1,735 sf, 3 Bed, 2 Bath
Read MoreWhat a happy surprise to come across this 2014 modernist build by new-to-me Texas based A. Gruppo. It has a very mid century case study vibe to it which I love, and appears to be a very typical vernacular for A. Gruppo. Nice price too considering the level of architecture.
Price: $995,000
Details: 2,188 sf, 4 Bed, 3 Bath
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