REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS: 3D
House NerdWallet’s quarterly list of
AFFORDABLE METRO AREAS 2D
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THURSDAY JULY 5, 2018
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MORTGAGE RATES 2D
In the Garden
SMART GARDENING
Area gardeners seek advice from MSU Extension master gardeners
This undated photo shows mulch being applied to a flower bed in New Paltz, N.Y. A bulky organic material such as wood chips, although low in nutrients, will over time decompose to boost soil fertility. (AP photo)
Fertilizing 101: It’s not as complicated as you might think
E
very garden needs periodic fertilization. “Designer” fertilizers are available for some kinds of plants, and so are fertilizers that you’re directed to apply at specified times throughout the season. So roses get their rose food, tomatoes get their tomato food, and so on, on schedule. All this effort might make you feel good, but isn’t really necessary for your plants. Feeding plants can be very simple. For example, forget about all the machinations of getting fertilizer deep into the soil to feed the roots, as is sometimes recommendLEE REICH ed. Plants’ feeder roots are mostly in the top few inches of soil, so just sprinkle fertilizer on the surface or, at most, scratch it into the surface. Rain, time and earthworms will put the nutrients where they belong. If rainfall is insufficient — and that means a good soaking, enough to fill a straight-sided container an inch or more deep with water — then turn on the sprinkler for a while.
GENERAL KINDS OF FERTILIZERS Fertilizer recommendations often call for fertilizing two or more times each growing season. In fact, most “chemical” (or “synthetic”) fertilizers must be applied in small doses throughout the season. These chemicals dissolve quickly in the soil, so can wash away or burn plant roots if a season’s worth is applied all at once. You can get by with a single application of chemical fertilizer if you use a type specially formulated to release its nutrients into the soil at a slow rate. Such fertilizers usually are called “slow release” or “controlled release” fertilizers. Most “organic” fertilizers, which are derived from natural minerals, plants, or animals, are either slowly soluble in water or release their nutrients as they are “gobbled up” by soil microorganisms. In either case, nutrients are bled slowly into the ground, the practical effect of which is that you only need to apply the fertilizer once per season. Bagged or homemade compost is a special slowrelease fertilizer. It’s relatively low in nutrients (so low that it can’t be legally called a “fertilizer”). But besides offering plants food, it also improves the soil for aeration and moisture retention, and supports a wide variety of pest-fighting and otherwise beneficial microorganisms. A layer of an inch or two laid down annually will provide a feast for your plants. In fact, any bulky organic material — wood chips, straw or wood shavings, for example — laid on the ground as mulch will, as it decomposes, enrich the soil with nutrients (and provide some of the same benefits as compost). But the benefits will accrue at a much slower rate. Your plants might be hungrier for a more immediate feeding. For an organic fertilizer with less bulk, use some type of seed meal such as cottonseed or soybean meal, available at garden centers and feed stores. For ease of handling, pelleted organic fertilizers are also available.
MORE WAYS TO APPLY FERTILIZERS Another easy way to fertilize is by injecting fertilizer right into the water line while you are watering. Fertilizer injectors attach near the hose spigot, and bleed fertilizer at the correct rate into the hose line either from solid tablets or from a concentrated fertilizer solution you mix up. A fertilizer injector could be combined with a drip irrigation system. Install a backflow preventer, sometimes called an anti-siphon device, at the spigot whenever you use a fertilizer injector to avoid siphoning fertilizer into See Garden p. 2D
By REBECCA KRANS Special to the Journal MSU Extension Summertime is here and with it comes many questions about lawns, yards and vegetable gardens. “What do I need to do to have a nicer looking lawn?” and “Why aren’t my tomatoes growing?” are some common concerns we get from area homeowners. Michigan State University Extension’s Smart Gardening initiative provides many resources that address these very issues. Moreover, Extension master gardeners specially trained in Smart Gardening will be available at various Upper Peninsula county venues throughout the growing season to assist the public. Look for us at the Downtown Marquette Farmer’s Market, various county fairs and the Upper Peninsula State Fair. In the past four years, over 2,000 residents have visited Smart Gardening outreach booths at various U.P. venues. What is Smart Gardening? Smart Gardening provides home gardeners with Earth-friendly, sustainable practices that are researchdriven and help save the gardener time and money while helping the environment. Some simple “smart lawn” management practices like “mow high” and “leave lawn clippings on your lawn” can make a significant improvement over time in the health of a lawn. Healthy lawns are more resilient to problems with weeds, insects, diseases and drought; so homeowners should see a decrease in inputs, i.e. fertilizers, pesticides and money required. Other messages include smart soils, smart plants, smart vegetables
Jan Peck, Extension master gardener, assists gardeners with Smart Gardening resources. (Photo courtesy of Rebecca Krans, MSU Extension) and smart gardening for pollinators. Providing habitat for the over 450 native pollinators in Michigan is another “smart” practice that many residents we talk to are interested in. Some ideas include leaving some garden areas free of mulch for ground nesting species, creating Mason bee hotels and planting a wide array of flowering plants that bloom from very early in the spring through late fall, thus, ensuring a continuous food supply. Please stop by for free tip sheets that focus on key practices that anyone can implement in their own backyards and gardens. From knowing what kind of soil you have (getting a soil test) to selecting the right plant for your site, there are topics for everyone.
You can also download all Smart Gardening tip sheets at www.migarden.msu.edu, or we look forward to talking with you at an upcoming local venue. Get fast answers to your gardening questions Monday thru Friday! Extension master gardeners also share some statewide resources that anyone can use to get fast answers to their many gardening questions. Please contact Michigan State University Extension’s toll free Lawn and Garden hotline at 1-888-678-3464 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EST. You can also upload questions and photos online at the Ask an Expert resource at www.migarden.msu.edu. Enjoy the gardening season.
ASK A DESIGNER: Front porches and entries that say ‘welcome’ By MELISSA RAYWORTH Associated Press Interior designer Joan Craig sees many clients who give the decorating of their living room or kitchen a lot of thought. Yet while “people have become much more attuned to developing personality inside a house,” she says, “the outside becomes something that often can be much more generic.” And even if you give your backyard patio or deck some decorating attention, the front entrance often remains an afterthought. “The front of your home is the first thing your guests will see,” says Edyta Czajkowska, founder of the Chicago-based design firm Edyta & Co., “so creating a beautifully crafted, welcoming atmosphere is important.” In this season of outdoor entertaining, we’ve asked Craig, Czajkowska and Dallas-based interior designer Abbe Fenimore for advice on creating the most welcoming front entry areas. STEP BACK It’s hard to assess your front-door area when standing right in front of it. A home’s entrance area begins where the visitor can first see it, says Craig, so stand at the road and consider your home from that distance. That may inspire you to embrace larger, more dramatic items. “Pump up the scale of lanterns on either side of the door,” Craig says, or go for dramatic containers for planting. Or stay with simple
This undated photo provided by Abbe Fenimore shows the delicate leaves and flowers of potted flowering plants which creates a perfect balance with the architectural molding and a dramatic black front door at this entryway designed by Abbe Fenimore of Studio Ten 25 in Dallas, Texas. (AP photo)
planters, but put dramatic plants in them: “Even if you have a small container,” Craig says, “it can have an incredible climbing rose coming out of it.” She also suggests Boston ivy or climbing ivy. Czajkowska recommends hydrangeas, which bloom for months and add color and texture to the front of a house. Climbing roses also add drama and romance, she says, “and if your entry allows for it, adding a spot where they can climb and envelope your entry can add major impact.” Consider the style of your home and the vibe of your neighborhood, says Fenimore. One client of hers, an artist, added artificial flamingos to the lawn around her front door. It wouldn’t work in every neighborhood, Fenimore says, but at this house the effect was “jazzy and classy in a fun way, without being too kitschy.” INCLUDE SEATING Even a small front porch may have room for a little bench, and these designers say it’s worth adding seating. Tiny as your space may be, Craig says, “think of it as an outdoor room.”
Fenimore likes porch swings, which don’t have to take up much space and are welcoming. A simple canvas seat cushion matched with indoor/outdoor pillows can create a perfect space for reading or having coffee in the morning, she says. Outdoor seating offers not just a spot to relax, Czajkowska says, but can double as a place to rest your bag while searching for keys. It may even be worth investing in an expanded porch area to make space for seating, Fenimore says. She remodeled her own front porch to create a sitting area. BE BOLD WITH COLOR A beautiful, bright color can make an otherwise simple front door area look special. When you pass homes with brightly colored front doors, “you drive by and think, ‘Oh my gosh, that’s really pretty,’” Fenimore says, and it “gives you the warm fuzzies.” Dark front doors painted black or charcoal have also become popular and work well on some houses.
“Personally, I don’t care for dark-colored doors unless it speaks to the rest of your home’s architecture and design aesthetic,” says Czajkowska. “However, I do think your door should be impactful, whether that means painting it a bold color or letting the beautiful craftsmanship and hardware shine.”
ACCESSORIES “Beautifully crafted house numbers,” says Czajkowska, “add a ton of character, while highlighting and playing off of the other architectural details on your home.” Ditto for outdoor lighting: “Selecting good outdoor lighting can make or break the ambiance of your home,” she says. “Gas lanterns add an instant charm and set a cozy vibe, but if you don’t want to go with gas, make sure to choose warm lighting that creates a soft glow.” Craig and Fenimore agree: Sweating the details can pay off handsomely. “Whether you have a little space or a lot,” Fenimore says, “be creative with even the smallest things.”
2D The Mining Journal
Thursday, July 5, 2018
House to Home
Mortgage Index 30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.
15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.
High rate
4.750
1
4.125
1
Low rate
4.375
1
3.750
1
Average rate
4.562
1
4.000
1
This graphic represents a Tuesday survey of regional lending institutions. Figures are based on rates at Range Bank, First Bank of Upper Michigan and mBank.
Garde n
from 1D
your water system should your water pressure drop. Fertilizer injectors can only be used with readily soluble fertilizers. MODERATION IS NEEDED As much as fertilizer is needed in a garden, too much can be as damaging as not enough, rendering plants susceptible to pests and burnt roots, even killing plants. Follow application directions. Also, we’ll soon be approaching that midsummer time when plant growth
should start to slow down in preparation for winter, and should not be stimulated by fertilizers. Finally, remember that plant health also reflects weather conditions, the plant variety chosen, and pests. Fertilizer is just one component of plant health. An old saying has it that “the best fertilizer is the shadow of the gardener”; pay frequent attention to your plants. http://www.leereich.com/blog http://leereich.com
How much house you can afford depends on where you live By HOLDEN LEWIS NerdWallet Your ability to own a home is affected by where you live. Even people with modest incomes can afford homes in Decatur, Illinois, the metropolitan area with the nation’s most affordable houses. At the other end of the affordability spectrum is the San Jose, California, metro area, where high incomes are outmatched by stratospheric home prices. A home is most affordable when it doesn’t cost much more than a year’s pay. Decatur is an affordable market because the median house costs about one and a half times the median annual income. (“Median” is the midpoint, where half of the values or incomes are lower and half higher.) In comparison, there’s San Jose, where a typical household earns a six-figure income but a median singlefamily house costs about 12 times what a typical household earns. Every quarter, NerdWallet calculates home affordability for 172 metropolitan areas by comparing the median annual household income and the monthly principal-and-interest payment for a median-priced single-family home. After accounting for a 20 percent down payment, the house pay-
BIG C REALTY (906) 387-3074 321 E. Munising Ave., Munising www.bigcrealty.com office@bigcrealty.com
1 1 0 3 4 4 4 O W N E R J U S T U P D A T E D K IT C H E N w ith n e w c o u n te r to p s , c a b in e t k n o b s a n d h a n d le s a n d g o r g e o u s b a c k s p la s h . P la n y o u r s u m m e r n o w - liv in g a t th e la k e ! ! ! W h a t a b a r g in - 3 B R lo g h o m e o n 1 0 1 ’ o f p r is tin e P o w e ll L a k e - s a n d y s h o r e lin e w ith fir e p it a n d d o c k fo r d a y tim e a n d e v e n in g e n jo y m e n t! ! T h is h o m e fe a tu r e s a fu ll w a lk o u t fin is h e d b a s e m e n t, fr o n t a n d r e a r r o o fe d d e c k s , m e ta l r o o f, fir e p la c e in d in in g a re a fo r th e c o z y a tm o s p h e re , o p e n b e a m c e ilin g o n m a in le v e l w ith s p ir a l s ta ir w a y to u p p e r le v e l lo ft - P L U S a 2 6 ’ x 2 6 ’ p o le b u ild in g fo r a ll y o u r to y s . N e w in d o o r w o o d b o ile r lo c a te d in p o le b u ild in g p r o v id e s H W B B h e a t p lu s th e r e is a n L P F A fu r n a c e . $ 1 8 4 ,9 0 0 1 1 0 3 8 4 4 B e a u tifu l a n d s e c lu d e d ! ! ! 3 + a c r e s w ith 3 0 0 ’ la k e fr o n t a lo n g th e N o r th s h o r e o f D r ig g s L a k e . C o z y little b a r n s ty le d fu r n is h e d c a m p w ith p u ll d o w n la d d e r to lo ft, 3 /4 b a th , k itc h e n a r e a a n d g la s s s lid in g d o o r s to d e c k o v e r lo o k in g th e la k e . S e p a r a te b u ild in g fo r g e n e r a to r (in c lu d e d in s a le ). A s m a ll s tr e a m m e a n d e r s th r o u g h p r o p e r ty . A m u s t s e e ! ! ! $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 4 6 B e L a k e - p ro p O ld e r o n e n e e d o f re m r e b u ild
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1 1 0 5 0 6 4 L o o k in g fo r th a t p e r fe c t h u n tin g s p o t? T h is is it! ! ! 1 9 0 a c r e s w ith D E X T E R C R E E K m e a n d e r in g th r o u g h - b lin d s s e t u p th r o u g h o u t th e p r o p e r ty - s e le c t c u t a fe w y e a r s a g o m a k in g it e x c e lle n t fo r d e e r h a b ita t! A 3 b e d r o o m h u n tin g c a b in (th ir d b e d r o o m is th e lo ft) fe a tu r in g a fu ll b a s e m e n t, b a th , k itc h e n - liv in g a r e a w ith c a th e d r a l c e ilin g , fir e p la c e , w r a p a r o u n d d e c k a n d y e a r r o u n d a c c e s s . $ 2 2 9 ,9 0 0 1 0 9 6 9 5 9 W h a t a g r e a t p la c e to g e t a w a y fo r y o u r h o m e o r c a m p - S tu r g e o n R iv e r o u t y o u r b a c k d o o r , p r o p e r ty a d ja c e n t to U S A la n d s o n th e N o r th b o u n d a r y , fr o n ta g e o n y e a r r o u n d b la c k to p r o a d ! ! ! F u r n is h e d a n d fe a tu r e s 2 b e d r o o m s , s p a c io u s L R w ith fir e p la c e , e n c lo s e d fr o n t p o r c h a s y o u r fa m ily r o o m w ith g la s s s lid in g d o o r to d e c k o v e r lo o k in g r iv e r . P lu s s p a c io u s s to r a g e b u ild in g /s h e d fo r s to r in g to y s , w o o d , e tc . $ 6 9 ,9 0 0
ments were calculated at an interest rate of 4.45 percent, the average rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage in the first quarter; payments don’t include insurance, property taxes or homeowner association dues. The comparisons revealed the five most- and least-affordable markets for buying a home in January through March, or the first quarter of 2018. The rankings were compiled using data from the National Association of Realtors, the Census Bureau and NerdWallet surveys. MOST-AFFORDABLE METRO AREAS 1. DECATUR, ILLINOIS Median home price: $73,000 Median household income: $46,198 Principal and interest payment: $294 (equals 7.6 percent of median monthly income) In March, single-family homes for sale in Decatur had been on the market for a median of 119.5 days, according to Realtor.com. The national median for all home sales was 63 days. 2. CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND-WEST VIR-
GINIA Median home price: $86,200 Median household income: $45,808 Principal and interest payment: $347 (9.1 percent of monthly income) Listed homes in Cumberland had been on the market a median of 136.75 days in March. 3. ELMIRA, NEW YORK Median home price: $100,800 Median household income: $51,269 Principal and interest payment: $406 (9.5 percent of monthly income) Homes in Elmira had been on the market for a median of 97.5 days in March, just over a month longer than the national median. 4. BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Median home price: $103,000 Median household income: $51,360 Principal and interest pay-
ment: $415 (9.7 percent of monthly income) Homes for sale in Binghamton had been listed a median of 108.5 days in March. 5. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Median home price: $114,800 Median household income: $57,090 Principal and interest payment: $463 (9.7 percent of monthly income) Peoria was the quickest-selling market among the five most-affordable, with homes listed a median of 77.25 days in March. LEAST-AFFORDABLE METRO AREAS 1. SAN JOSE-SUNNYVALE-SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Median home price: $1.37 million Median household income: $110,040 Principal and interest payment: $5,533 (60.3 percent of median monthly income) Buyers have to act fast in the
San Jose area, the center of Silicon Valley: For-sale homes spent a median 17 days on the market in March, according to Realtor.com. 2. HONOLULU, HAWAII Median home price: $775,500 Median household income: $80,513 Principal and interest payment: $3,125 (46.6 percent of monthly income) Honolulu, a popular market for international buyers, had a median days-on-market of 52 days in March, according to Realtor.com. 3. SAN FRANCISCOOAKLAND-HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA Median home price: $917,000 Median household income: $96,677
Principal and interest payment: $3,695 (45.9 percent of monthly income) Just to the north of Silicon Valley, homes here sell almost as fast. In the San Francisco, Oakland and Hayward area, homes spent a median of just 22 days on the market in March, according to Realtor.com. 4. SAN DIEGO-CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA Median home price: $610,000 Median household income: $70,824 Principal and interest payment: $2,458 (41.6 percent of monthly income) California has four of the five least-affordable metro areas. San Diego homes were listed a median 32.5 days in March, according to Realtor.com.
1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
FEATURED PROPERTY
270 Bishop Woods, Mqt Beautiful 5 bedroom 4 bathroom home with a great room, master suite, den, kitchen island, cherry cabinets, sauna, bonus room over garage and more! (1106228) Reduced! $399,500 811 N Fourth St, Mqt With a building total of 4800 Sq. Ft. all four units are extremely spacious and includes the 4-car detached garage. Some TLC is needed, seller is offering a $15,000 rebate for updates! (1108562) $329,000 103 E Johnson Rd, Skandia Country living just outside of Marquette sits this 2 bedroom, 2 bath open concept home. TLC needed. Storage space with one car detached heated garage and 25x22 workshop. (1104206) Reduced! $49,900 1 Marquette Dr, Mqt Executive 4 bedroom 4 bath home on 4.25 acres with huge floor to ceiling windows for panoramic views of Lake Superior. Dream kitchen, custom wood beams, walnut floors, rec room, guest suite, tennis court and more! (1103171) $849,500 500 S Lakeshore, Mqt Own a condo in one of Mqt’s most desirable locations! Luxury condos to be built. Reserve your unit! (1094930) $349,000 to $469,000
www.lookrealtyinc.com
OPEN HOUSE
1016 High Street, Marquette Saturday, July 7, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
26 ROOM MOTEL FOR SALE IN ISHPEMING
Directions: From Washington St: Take Front Street North to Park, turn East (right) to High Street, turn North (left) on High Street to home on right. This well maintained turn of the century home has all natural woodwork, a eat-in kitchen with a pantry, corian counter tops, recessed sink and extra storage off the kitchen. Dining Room is next to kitchen and is open to the living room. The fireplace in the living room adds warmth and beauty. A beautiful front porch adds extra living space. A bedroom off the living room is tucked away behind the stairs and is currently used as an office. Upstairs is two large bedrooms with large closets, and a full bath. The walk-out basement has a separate storage room, a workshop next to the 3/4 bath and laundry area as well as a sauna. The two car garage is insulated and heated. The central air keeps you cool in the summer and the outdoor patio and perennial gardens provide a perfect landscaped setting. Home is located within walking distance to Lake Superior in a quiet neighborhood on the East side of Marquette. Must be seen to be appreciated! $285,000
A G E N T S W E L C O M E
OPERATING MOTEL ON 2.3 ± ACRES
L o c a t e d R ig h t o ff U S H W Y 4 1 in Is h p e m in g in a B u s y C o m m e r c ia l A r e a B id o n lin e a t :
carolvm@charter.net
R M C a p it a lR e c o v e r y .c o m
B id s O p e n : J u ly 1 7 a n d C lo s e o n J u ly 1 9 @ R M /w o r k in g in c o o p e r a t io n w it h R E /M A X 1 s t R e a lt y 1st Realty
3 P M E S T
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Thursday, July 5, 2018
The Mining Journal 3D
Real Estate Classifieds
Open Houses
4D The Mining Journal
Thursday, July 5, 2018
Northern
FEATURED LISTINGS
Michigan
Land Brokers
80 Acres, Co Road FFH, Republic
Eighty acres and hunting camp located only minutes from Republic adjoining hundreds of acres of State land.
$80,000 MLS#: 1108972 NATHAN BRABON
166 Pine Street, Republic Immaculate, spacious four bedroom/ three bath home with attached and detached garages within walking distance to the Republic-Michigamme school.
$239,900 MLS#: 1106885 SUE FELDHAUSER
N2025 Co Rd 510, Marquette Amazing 113 acres with a red pine log cabin, 1/4 mile frontage on Lost Creek, and beaver ponds. MLS#: 1106073
$158,500 NATHAN BRABON
2011 County Road 456, Little Lake
Immaculate and move-in ready home with 180 ft of frontage on Farmer’s Lake. MLS#: 1107316
$339,900 BRIAN OLSON
$175,000 BOB SULLIVAN
140 acres of rolling hardwoods on the Huron River with a solid, log hunting camp. MLS#: 1108668
$199,900 ROB SULLIVAN
120 Acres, Dishno Road, Champion
120 acres with a solid hunting camp in the highlands of Marquette County near Wolf Lake. MLS#: 1108950
$79,000 ROB SULLIVAN
935 Patriot Street, Ishpeming
Turn key and move-in ready 2-bedroom/1-bath home with an attached one car garage. MLS#: 1105586
Two bedroom two bath attached home featuring an open concept main floor layout. New price! MLS#: 1106652
$62,900 NATHAN BRABON
$115,000 BRIAN OLSON
$299,900 BOB SULLIVAN
B o b S u lliv a n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r / O w n e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 1 - 4 2 1 2
R o b S u lliv a n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r , O ffic e M a n a g e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 2 - 3 3 3 7
B ria n O ls o n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 8 6 9 - 6 4 4 6
$675,000 BOB SULLIVAN
$33,000 NATHAN BRABON
$250,000 ROB SULLIVAN / NATHAN BRABON
Big acreage tract with a user-friendly camp and a drilled well. MLS#: 1106277
Country home on 194 acres of beautiful farm land, wooded hunting land, brook trout stream and just minutes from Iron Mountain. MLS#: 1108986
Nice starter home or rental investment in South Republic. MLS#: 1105168
Diverse, 406 acre parcel adjoining National Forest land on three sides. MLS#: 1108453
400 Acres, N Fence River Road, Crystal Falls
8298 W Swanson Road, Iron Mountain
119 Hemlock, Republic
406 Acres, Beaver Trail Road, Mass City
18489 M35, Little Lake
New price!! Seventy-five acres and a camp surrounded by State land. MLS#: 1105422
Remarkable 45 acre parcel with over 2,000 feet of frontage on the Michigamme River with numerous building sites. MLS#: 1101897
12651 Goodreau Road, L’Anse
$149,900 BRIAN OLSON
$53,000 NATHAN BRABON
Love the Land!
$549,900 BOB SULLIVAN
Meticulously maintained home or cabin on all sports Pike Lake. New price! MLS#: 1107781
Three bedroom home in South Republic with many updates. Investment rental. MLS#: 1104935
$35,000 SUE FELDHAUSER
11514 River Road, Republic
Waterfront home with 225 acres and over 3,000 feet of frontage on walleye-filled Clear Lake. New price! MLS#: 1089456
2718 Pike Lake Trail, Gwinn
380 Hemlock Street, Republic
E5313 Sunset Road, Ironwood
2384 W Co Rd 432, Gulliver
183 Acres Off Willet Road, Republic
Hunting and recreation parcel in Southwestern Marquette county with rolling hills, old growth Red and White pine, regenerating aspen, mixed conifer, wildlife marsh, cranberries, and pitcher plants. MLS#: 1104371
$89,500 BOB SULLIVAN
Ramsey Island, Michigamme
Log lodge and guest cottage on the west side of Ramsey Island in the heart of Lake Michigamme. MLS#: 1106599
$450,000 BOB SULLIVAN
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