A sleek 2002 build in a booming neighborhood with a detached dwelling unit, this two-story KRDB build has a lot going for it, including outdoor living spaces, lots of light, and location.
A 1940 house asking $825K has updates and an addition, but remains a modest-sized structure in cozy proximity to neighbors, not uncommon in the long-established community.
East Austin lofts are, as we know, a dime a dozen these days (though not that cheap, sadly). But the combination of design, price, complex, and location make this one more appealing than most.
This week's Curbed Comparison takes us far north and south, as well as in the middle—Holly, Clarksville, and North Loop—to find apartments, houses, and duplexes at our chosen price point.
In this week's Curbed Comparison (because it's Micro Week!), we examine different rentals at a particular, decidedly conservative square footage count. Is one person's studio another person's, well, slightly larger studio? Let's find out.
This home in the Holly neighborhood has some original details, as well as some curious add-ons (its strange and overbearing stone porch covering, for starters), but mostly packs a lot of charm into its 754 square feet.
The interior of this classic, simple home on a corner lot in the very central Eastside Holly neighborhood is light, bright, and solid, if not special. The winning aspect of the home is the exterior, from the pleasing design to the great backyard.
This sweet cottage is in the friendly, established Holly neighborhood close to the river's north shore, on a beautiful, leafy street with a variety of charming homes and residents. A recent remodel offers comfort and arty possibilities.
Sales prices vary with potential land use value in one of the city's most contested areas—an East Austin community that once fought environmental hazards and now braces itself as the city and developers eye its riverfront, downtown-adjacent spaces.