• Wow! Incredible opportunity for this stately 8 bedroom, 6 bath estate w/rare income producing carriage home!
• This Albert Kahn Designed home boasts 6500 sq ft, massive living room, gorgeous formal dining room, large den/library.  Large galley kitchen connected to big mud/room. Hardwood floors, ornate column, stunning foyer and staircases add charm and elegance galore to this diamond in the rough!
• 2^nd floor has 6 bedrooms, including a in-law suite. Master suite is large with fireplace and private bath.Additional bedrooms are large and each has their own bath.
• Finished attic has 2 additional bedrooms with plenty of potential for upgrades to create a private getaway, or apartment.
• The carriage house is and additional 1000 sq ft w/2 bedrooms and great open floor plan.  Currently rents for $750/month.
• This lavish home is complete with 3 zoned gas forced air furnaces, 3 car gar w private driveway on Iroquois, above ground pool with great fenced yard!
• Seller needs to sell immediately! Make your offer!!!

ABOUT INDIAN VILLAGE 

Indian Village, a residential gem in the heart of Detroit, represents a unique combination of social and architectural history. The Village, which was placed on the national register of historic places in 1972, is located on the east side of Detroit, three miles from downtown. It is bounded by E. Jefferson on the south, and Mack to the north and consists of three streets, Seminole, Iroquois and Burns.

      Indian Village has 17 types of architecture styles, almost all built between 1895 and the late 1920s. Styles include Georgian, Federal, Colonial Revival, Arts and Crafts, Romanesque, and Tudor Revival. Many of the homes have elaborate carved wood moldings, pewabic tile, onyx fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, elevators, third-floor ballrooms, servants' quarters and carriage houses bigger than many 1970s-era suburban mansions.

      The homes were designed by some of Detroit's most renowned architects, including Albert Kahn, Louis Kamper and William Stratton. They were built for prominent Detroiters such as, Edsel Ford, Arthur Buhl, Bernard Stroh and J. Burgess Book Sr. The first Village home is reported to have been built in 1895 at Jefferson and Iroquois, and later became headquarters for radio station WXYZ and the home of the Lone Ranger.