631 Allen Street, Syracuse

Description

MULTIPLE OFFERS RECEIVED. PLEASE SUBMIT BEST AND FINAL BY MONDAY AUGUST 31 BY 5:00 PM. Welcome to 631 Allen Street, a home that captures the character, charm, and sense of community that make Syracuse’s Westcott neighborhood a special place to call home. Set among tree-lined streets and distinctive architecture, this property offers not only a home, but a lifestyle—close to neighborhood restaurants, coffee shops, local businesses, parks, Syracuse University, and everything that gives Westcott its unmistakable personality. Inside, you’ll find a home with character, generous living space, and room to truly make it yours. One of the most impressive features is the refinished third floor, transformed into additional living space and enhanced with a newly added full bathroom. Whether envisioned as a private primary suite, guest retreat, home office, creative studio, this finished level adds versatility rarely found in homes of this era. The exterior has also received meaningful attention, including a recently and completely rebuilt front porch—an especially fitting feature for a neighborhood where front porches, sidewalks, and a strong connection to the surrounding community are part of the appeal. Adding another unique dimension, the home is located within a recently designated historic district. Qualifying properties within the district may have access to grants, incentives, or other programs that can help support eligible preservation and improvement projects, creating an exciting opportunity for an owner who appreciates historic architecture and wants to continue investing in the home while preserving the character of the neighborhood. It offers the warmth and architectural personality of an established Syracuse home, substantial usable living space, thoughtful recent improvements, and a location in one of the city’s most recognizable and vibrant residential neighborhoods. Spend evenings on the front porch, walk into the heart of Westcott for dinner or coffee, enjoy access to Syracuse University, and become part of a neighborhood where every street seems to have its own personality.