Know someone buying a home?
Don’t let your Veteran and military friends miss out on the opportunity to discover this home!
Attention Mid-Century Modern Enthusiasts! For those of you who admire Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural masterpieces, you may be familiar with the iconic "Falling Water" in Pennsylvania. Wright designed "Falling Water", a home that has captivated many with its unique style and innovative techniques. Interestingly, some believe Wright drew inspiration from Walter J. Hall’s “Lynn Hall” Falling Water home, also located in Pennsylvania and showcasing similar design elements. Walter J. Hall, one of Wright's chief contractors and a collaborator on Falling Water, designed and built this stunning residence right here in Timberlake, OH. This 1,617 SF, 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom home embodies the timeless elegance and forward-thinking design that Wright is renowned for. Recently updated, the home features brand new acrylic floors, designer kitchen cabinets, and quartz countertops. Constructed of stone and concrete, including the walls and roof, this residence is nestled in a quiet, established, and sought-after neighborhood. It offers convenient proximity to schools, parks, shopping, and dining, providing the perfect blend of tranquility and accessibility. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to own a piece of architectural history. Schedule your private tour today and experience the timeless beauty and innovative design of this Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired ranch home.
This listing courtesy of:
Real Brokerage Technologies, Inc., Michael Kaim
Your BAH amount is for the military housing area.
Property taxes are generally around 1.2% of the home’s value, but may vary based on location.
Annual homeowners insurance is typically 0.35% of the home’s value but can vary based on insurer.
$--- Est. Payment - $--- BAH = $--- Remaining
Ready to get started? Get prequalified »
25.56% of housing units are renter occupied.
4.97% are vacant.
The median travel time to work is 21 minutes.
Disclaimer: Community and Demographic information uses data from the U.S. Census Bureau but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.