304 W Roosevelt St. #101, Phoenix, AZ 85003

304 W Roosevelt St. #101, Phoenix, AZ 85003
Photo 1 of 1
$335,000
Sold on 10/20/15
Beds Baths Sq. Ft. Taxes Built
1 1.50 1,246 $1,152 2004
On the market: 68 days
View full details, 15 photos, school info, and price history
Fontanelle Lofts is a charming, exposed brick Loft and hidden gem, located in the heart of Downtown Phoenix and the historic Roosevelt arts district. It was originally built in the 1920’s and this small community of only 7 units is known for being some of the only true loft-style homes in the area. All of the awnings have recently been replaced and the exterior fences and garages have been recently painted. Urban finishes with exposed brick, concrete and hardwood floors, dim-able lights, along with granite countertops make this a rare find. A combination of high ceilings, vast open space, and natural lighting make for the perfect master suite. The wardrobe system in the master suite along with the incredible bookshelves on the north facing wall in the living-room convey. There is a private/gated one-car garage and one shaded carport space, and if driving isn't for you, walk right across the street to the east and you will find The Gold Spot which includes: Pita Jungle, Salon Ro5, and Lola's Coffee. Across the street to the south you have shopping and Forno 301. Walk to First Fridays, Carly's, Japanese Friendship Garden, Film Bar, Cibo, The Vig, Lost Leaf, Angels Trumpet Ale House, Fez, ASU Downtown Phoenix Campus, Hance Dog Park, DeSoto Market, Hanny's, Phoenix Public Market, Chase Field, Phoenix Art Museum, Crescent Ballroom, and many more great locations! If you choose to leave the area, the light rail is 2 blocks away! If you want a quite night in, enjoy the beautiful, well shaded, east facing, private side yard/ patio that you will not find anywhere else! There are too many great things about this home that you need to check it out for yourself before it's too late...you will absolutely fall in love! Buyer to verify all facts and figures.
Listing courtesy of Scot Sidener