190 Hawthorne Avenue- Old Ottawa East


$989,900

3 Bedroom | 4 Full Bath

Lot Size: 16.65 X 99
Property Type: Three Storey + Full basement
Property style: Semi Detached


Walk to the Canal, Lansdowne, Glebe, Elgin, Ottawa U, & OOE all while having a luxurious newer home in the Heart of the city! This has it all w/ almost $80,000 in upgrades over the last couple of years; all new lighting, hardware, faucets & so much more. Garage parking, gorgeous landscaped yard, full basement (family room or gym w/ new bathroom!), 4 baths, 2 Ensuites. Located in Ottawa's Urban core on a cul de sac/dead-end avenue all while facing Hawthorne Park. Truly a private street, & yard, you will be pleased by how quiet the home is. The entry floor w/ new tiles provides a welcoming large foyer, garage access, & your 3rd bedroom w/ a luxury ensuite. The living level provides an incredibly abundant amount of space & light. Living/Dining & a WOW kitchen w/ NG fireplace w/ cultured stone, 2 exterior living spaces & access to the backyard! The bedroom level provides 2 large rooms, an ensuite, a full bath, & another stunning balcony. 24 hrs irrevocable on offers.

Bedrooms: 3

Bathrooms: 4

Full bathrooms: 4

Year built: 2006 approx

 

Parking: Surface

Total Parking: 2

Heating: Forced Air

Heating fuel: Natural Gas

Air conditioning: Central

Water: Municipal

Sewer: Municipal

Foundation: Poured

Exterior: Brick

Floor coverings: Hardwood, Mixed

Neighbourhood influences: Playground nearby, Public transit nearby, Recreation nearby, Shopping nearby

Site influences:
Appliances included: Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Washer, Dryer, Stove, Hood Fan






 

Old Ottawa East

The area was first settled in the early 1800s and became known as Archville before being incorporated as the Village of Ottawa East in the late 1800s. It was initially seen as a suburb, with the boundary of Ottawa ending at Gladstone and Mann avenues, and remained rural in nature for some time. It was amalgamated with the City of Ottawa in 1907.

The area was developed gradually over the 20th century but remained largely unchanged until recently when a focus was put on the community by three things:

  • Transforming Main Street, which bisects the community, into a complete street, meaning it gives as much preference to cyclists and pedestrians as it does to cars;

  • Building the Flora Footbridge over the Rideau Canal to connect Old Ottawa East to Lansdowne Park and the Glebe;

  • Large-scale housing development along Main Street will see close to 1,000 new homes and apartments by the time it’s finished, with accompanying commercial and retail growth.

Information from allthingshome.ca

Chad ClostSOLD