House to Home 6-22-15

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REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS: 5D

House

To Home

THURSDAY JUNE 22, 2017

1D

Check out current

MORTGAGE RATES 2D

In the Garden

Not all roses are made alike S

eeing gardens awash in rose blossoms this time of year is undoubtedly what prompted my sister-inlaw to call me for suggestions on what roses to plant. We’ll see if she can sustain her enthusiasm until early fall or spring, either of which would be better times for planting. Not that you couldn’t plant roses now — if they were purchased growing in pots and were diligently watered (1 gallon of water per plant, first on a daily schedule and then tapering off to a weekly schedule). As for what type of roses to plant, that’s a matter of taste. I cautioned her to consider, above all else, disease resistance, which varies considerably among LEE REICH classes and varieties of roses. After all, why plant something that you know is going to be sick unless you douse it with pesticides? HYBRID TEA ROSES HAVE PEST PROBLEMS Fortunately for me, my least favorite roses, hybrid teas, also tend to be those most susceptible to disease. I happen not to like those pointed buds and large, high-centered blossoms in traffic-stopping colors alone atop long stalks. They’re OK for cutting, but not in the garden. Still, if someone likes hybrid tea roses — and they are the ones most commonly planted — some, such as Friendship, Paradise, Secret and Sheer Elegance, do resist disease. For that hybrid tea shape on a more landscape-worthy plant, grandiflora or floribunda roses are the ones to grow. Both bear their blossoms in clusters, with grandifloras having fewer but larger blossoms than floribundas. Some of the better grandifloras are Gold Medal, Prima Donna, and the original, making its debut in 1954, Queen Elizabeth. Floribundas include Chinatown, Escape, Dainty Maid and many more. Grandifloras and especially floribundas are generally more cold-hardy and disease-resistant than hybrid teas. ANTIQUES AND SPECIES ROSES Shrub roses are an ill-defined group that can include antique roses, species roses and even some fine new hybrids. What they all have in common is that they are full-bodied bushes — not necessarily large, but lush with leaves and blossoms. Antique roses are those cultivated before 1867, when the first hybrid tea rose, La France, entered the scene. Antique roses are grouped into families with names evocative of romantic, old gardens: Gallica, Damask, Alba, Centifolia and Moss. Variety names such as Belle Isis, Gloire de France, Maiden’s Blush and Belle Amour complete the image. Antique roses have a blowsy, casual air about them. These are roses that aren’t offended by offering support for clematis vines, or by having delphinium spires poke up through their branches. The blossoms have distinctive fragrances and pastel petals crumpled atop stems like crepe paper in a teacup. Many antique roses are coldhardy and disease-resistant. One of my favorites is a Damask rose named Rosa Ispahan with intensely fragrant, pink blooms. Species roses, another kind of shrub rose, are gardenworthy wild roses that have been moved over the centuries into gardens. Cold hardiness and disease resistance reflect their wild heritage. Blossoms of species roses usually have a single row of petals, bestowing a simple charm. Father Hugo’s rose is a species rose whose ferny foliage provides the show all season long, after the cheery, lemon-yellow blossoms have faded. MODERN SHRUB ROSES HAVE IT ALL Most antique and species roses flower but once a season, which is undoubtedly one reason why their popularity was eclipsed by hybrid tea roses. (Rosa Ispahan, the antique rose, makes up for this lapse by flowering over a long period.) Enter now modern shrub roses. Some have it all: full

See Roses p. 2D

This undated photo shows blossoms of Strawberry Hill rose in New Paltz, N.Y. From breeder David Austin comes Strawberry Hill rose, which is one of many modern shrub roses that captures the look and fragrance of old-fashioned roses with today's sought-after repeat-blooming and disease resistance. (Lee Reich via AP)

This undated photo provided by Williams-Sonoma shows their Signature Touch 4-slice toaster has extra wide slots, selfcentering guides for even toasting, and 7 browning settings. (AP photo)

RIGHT AT HOME:

Tools to make the perfect slice of toast By KIM COOK Associated Press Toast is one of life’s great comfort foods. Any amateur can make it: Put bread in toasting device, push button, wait, remove and slather with something. But it’s also trendy: In recent years, toast has found a cozy spot among and under food trends like avocado, small-batch jam, artisanal cheese and free-range proteins of various types. “Toast is popular now because it’s a versatile concept,” says Jill Donenfeld, author of “Better on Toast: Happiness on a Slice of Bread — 70 Irresistible Recipes” (William Morrow Cookbooks, March 2015). “It’s pretty. It’s single serve. And it’s portable. Bread is just not something most people dislike.” Luckily, the toaster has evolved, too. While toaster ovens are popular for thick slices and for toppings, slot toasters in their modern iterations have lots of snazzy features. Countertop space and personal preferences may drive your decision. Some style-savvy options: Williams-Sonoma has Breville’s sleek toaster, in silver or cranberry red, with presets for multiple slices and levels of browning. The appliance is also a capacious countertop oven with convection baking. The company’s Signature 4-slice toaster is equipped with self-centering guides and 7 browning settings. (www.williamssonoma.com ) Smeg’s snazzy ‘50s-style slot toaster comes in retro hues like fire-engine red, and pastel pink, blue or cream. (www.westelm.com ) Dualit’s Architect 4-slice model lets you toast up both thick and thin slices at

This June 10 photo shows a smash of seasoned avocado on toast in Larchmont, N.Y., and is one of the most popular toast toppings. It’s also a big draw on Instagram, where the hashtag has nearly 400,000 posts. (AP photo) the same time. Settings include defrost, and an option to toast just one side of your bread. (www.thehut.com ) Cuisinart’s Compact 2slice stainless toaster, with a handy defrost-then-toast feature and roomy toasting slots, would fit nicely on a tiny kitchen counter. (www.cuisinart.com ) At the high end of the market, Kitchenaid’s Pro Line 4-slice toaster comes in apple red, black, medallion silver and frosted pearl. LED lights above the settings allow you to operate the appliance in low light. A thoughtful “A Little Longer” button lets

you give your bread an extra tweak of toastiness if necessary. And an automatic Keep Warm function continues to keep your toast cozy for an extra three minutes, in case someone’s late to the table. (www.kitchenaid. com) Donenfeld’s an oldschool pan toaster; the technique makes for a uniformly buttery, crispy slice, she says. Greg Lofts, deputy food editor at Martha Stewart Living, has his own twist on the pan toast: “I prefer to toast bread in a dry, cast-iron skillet. This method yields a crispy,

golden exterior and soft, chewy interior — basically everything I want a piece of toast to be.” His pro tip: “I slice bread when it’s fresh and keep it in the freezer, so I can easily toast one slice at a time and enjoy it throughout the week. No more stale bread!” Whether you use a hightech appliance or a stick over an open flame, it’s hard to argue with toast’s simple charm. As Donenfeld writes in her book, “Food tastes better when it’s eaten on a piece of hot, crispy bread. There’s something primal about it.”


2D The Mining Journal

House to Home

Thursday, June 22, 2017

US homebuilder sentiment edges lower in June By ALEX VEIGA AP Business Writer U.S. homebuilders are feeling slightly less optimistic, a shift that follows a big drop in sales of new homes in April. The National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo builder sentiment index released Thursday declined to 67 this month. That’s down two points from a downwardly revised reading of 69 in May. Readings above 50 indicate more builders view sales conditions as good rather than poor. The index has been above 60 since September. The June index fell short of analyst predictions, which called for a reading of 69, according to FactSet. Readings gauging builders’ view of sales now and over the next six months also fell from last month. A measure of traffic by prospective buyers also edged lower. Sales of new homes registered the biggest monthly drop in more than two years in April, sliding to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 569,000. The April decline followed a sharp increase in March. May newhome sales data are due out next week. Despite the April sales slowdown, homebuilders have been benefiting this year from increased demand for homes, which has sales are running ahead of last year’s pace. More Americans are in a buying mood as job security has improved with low unemployment. But even with construction running ahead of last year’s pace, the supply of new and existing homes across much of the country remains tight, which limits sales. Construction of new homes fell for a second straight month in April, pushing activity to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.17 million units. That’s the lowest point in five months. Builders continue to grapple with a shortage of skilled construction workers and land parcels cleared for home construction. “As the housing market strengthens and more buyers enter the market, builders continue to express their frustration over an ongoing shortage of skilled labor and buildable lots that is impeding stronger growth in the single-family sector,” said Robert Dietz, the NAHB’s chief economist. This month’s builder index was based on 252 respondents. A measure of current sales conditions for single-family homes fell two points to 73, while an outlook for sales over the next six months slid two points to 76. Builders’ view of traffic by prospective buyers declined two points to 49.

Above, in this May 16 photo, work continues on new town homes under construction, in Woodstock, Ga. On Thursday, the National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo June index of builder sentiment is released. At left, in this June 1 photo, builders work on the roof of a home under construction at a housing plan in Jackson Township, Butler County, Pa. (AP photo)

Mortgage Index 15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.

30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.

High rate

4.00

1

3.5

1

Low rate

3.625

1

2.875

1

Average rate

3.84

1

3.218

1

Rose s

from 1D

bodied-plants, disease resistance, and blooms with old-fashioned shapes and colors that appear all season. “Modern shrub rose” is a broad category, and includes what might be called English roses, David Austin roses, Romantica roses and

1900 Presque Isle Ave.

228-7255

FEATURED PROPERTY

This graphic represents a Tuesday survey of regional lending institutions. Figures are based on rates at Range Bank, Northern Michigan Bank, mBank, Marquette Community Federal Credit Union and TruNorth Credit Union.

381 Lakewood Ln, Choc. Twp With 3.69 acres on Lake Superior and 259 feet of sandy beachfront this Executive home has Extensive decking, sauna, pole building, stupendous Master Suite with custom features, Four Seasons Room and more! (1102457) $899,900 120 Shag Lake Dr, Gwinn Cute camp with a knotty pine enclosed porch that overlooks the beautiful Shag Lake. Wood burning fireplace, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and storage shed! (1102458) $95,900

more. Blooms within each family of rose vary widely from one variety to the next. Look through books and catalogs to sort through their characteristics. Books and catalogs also will cover some kinds of roses not mentioned here, such as climbers, ramblers and miniatures. But I don’t think those were the kinds that my sister-in-law had in mind for her garden.

Now Is The Time To Build The Home Of Your Dreams

EXPERIENCE COUNTS

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Wisconsin Homes Qualify for 4% APR Bank Loans On your lot, with well & septic, we do it all, start to finish!

Builder of Wisconsin Homes

228-9297

50 YEARS

500 S. Third St., Marquette

George Hazeres, CRS Cell: 360-9318

Visit the Journal on the web: www.miningjournal.net

3111 N. Lincoln, Escanaba

906.786.2779 WisconsinHomesInc.com

Built To Last 100 Years!

136 W Prospect, Mqt Desirable location! New windows, custom leaded glass and Birdseye Maple door, refinished Maple floors and fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 1 car detached garage. (1100750) Reduced! $225,000 230 Bishop Woods Rd, Mqt This beautiful home has cathedral ceilings, cherry cabinets, granite countertops, master suite, den, fireplace, large finished storage space and much more! (1095034) $495,000 175 N Pearce St, Gwinn Close to town this 3 bedroom starter home has a spacious living room, open concept, newer windows, master suite with bathroom and attached 2 car garage! (1099017) $75,000

www.lookrealtyinc.com


The Mining Journal 3D

Thursday, June 22, 2017

OPEN HOUSES

Gwinn Area Waterfront Sunday, June 25

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE 359 N Bertrand Lake Dr, Gwinn

LITTLE SHAG LAKE HOME

Sunday, June 25, 11:00AM - 1:00PM

Sunday, June 25 (1:15pm-3:00pm) 1130 S. Little Shag Lake Rd, Gwinn

Directions: M553 to M35 Left turn Left by Ace Hardware onto S Blue Lake to Johnson Lake Rd Left to N Bertrand Lake Left home is first drive after blacktop ends

Shown by: Crystal Barr Berglund 906-360-2948 crystal@callcrystalb.com www.CallCrystalB.com

Well maintained waterfront home. This 3 bedroom ranch home and 2 garages are all nicely situated on the 1.37 acre lot on private Bertrand Lake.

Directions: M-35 W of Gwinn to Serenity DR (by Jacks Hide A Way) then S across CO RD 557 to your new camp!

®

1st Realty

Each office independently owned and operated

Sunday, June 25 (11am-1pm) 74 S Shag Lake, Gwinn, MI

Directions: From Gwinn: West Past DNR over Escanaba River, Left on Serenity Dr., Right on 557, Left on South Shag Lakes Dr. approx 1 mile, Left onto shared drive, RE/MAX sign at drive entrance 74S

Directions: Co Rd 553 to M35, right on 35, left on Blue Lake Road, Left on Johnson Lake Road to N. Bertrand Lake Road. Home on the right.

Amazing home on approximately 200 feet of sand and lawn frontage on Big Shag Lake. Great fishing and water sports right off of your front porch! Exterior summer kitchen barbeque area featuring tile surface. Manicured green front lawn sloping gently to the sandy shore of the lake. Newer playset the kids will surely love, exterior wood fired sauna, huge pole building for the toys along with a large shed and attached 2 car garage. Inside you will find cathedral ceilings in the main living area and a beautiful stone fireplace to the roof, fantastic views of the lake from every room, newer kitchen with stainless appliances including a double oven, three seasons room with hot tub right off of the master bedroom, main floor laundry , large newer custom tile walk in shower in the main floor bath. Envelope design construction for energy efficiency and no need for air conditioning most months. Steel roofing is worry free in our winters. This home needs to be seen to be truly appreciated, fantastic views of a truly wonderful lake in the heart of Upper Peninsula of Michigan. MLS # 1098850 $349,900

3 acres on Bertrand Lake, 2 saunas, Two 2 car detached garages and a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. ®

Stephen Andreae

REALTOR Cell: 906-869-0509

®

®

®

1st Realty

Each office independently owned and operated

OPEN HOUSE

www.StephenAndreae.com StephenAndreae@remax.net

Sunday, June 25, 11:00AM - 1:00PM

Sunday, June 25 (11am-1pm) 387 N. South Pointe Lane, Gwinn

Directions: M553 to M35, turn left go through little lake. road is across from American Legion. Go from dirt to grass road.

Directions: At Tall Timber take South Shag Lakes Drive for 1.3 miles to Shag Lake Road. Go 0.2 miles to South Point Lane, 2nd house on right.

Beautiful private setting on Big Shag Lake’s Mitchell Bay giving you access to the area’s premiere lake for boating, fishing and swimming. The property boasts 2.4 acres with 243 feet of waterfront and majestic, old growth oaks, maples and birch. One owner, well maintained home features bright and airy two bedrooms, one bath and a full unfinished basement. There is a 20’ x 24’ garage and a great, sunny spot for a garden! Lake living at an affordable price!!! $154,900 MLS #1102263

Sally Steen

®

®

1st Realty

Each office independently owned and operated

1st Realty

Each office independently owned and operated

OPEN HOUSE 320 N Beauyan Lake Rd. Gwinn

BIG SHAG LAKE HOME

REALTOR Cell: 906-361-7703 sallysteen@remax.net www.sallysteen.com

1st Realty

Each office independently owned and operated

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, June 25 (11am-1pm) 285 N. Bertrand Lake Road, Gwinn

REALTOR Cell: 906-250-7301

REALTOR Cell: 906-361-7703 sallysteen@remax.net www.sallysteen.com

®

®

OPEN HOUSE

Danielle Hammond

Sally Steen

Nearly 200’ of waterfront! Private setting with a boat house, sauna, storage shed, gardens, and a very quaint “cabin in the woods” just waiting for your family to take the helm! $149,900

Shown by: Joelle Olsen 906-360-7279 joelle@terryhuffman.com www.terryhuffman.com

Perfect weekend get away! Relax by the water or take a sauna. Newer roof! $147,500 MLS # 1096589 ®

1st Realty

Each office independently owned and operated


4D The Mining Journal

Thursday, June 22, 2017

House to Home

Rare and unusual plant sale’s a draw for Nova Scotia town By KIM COOK Associated Press ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, Nova Scotia — They’re lined up three deep after lunch, eagerly awaiting the 1 o’clock opening. A bright yellow rope barrier holds everyone back. An outdoor concert? Black Friday at Walmart? No — these folks are at the Annapolis Royal Farmer’s Market for the Atlantic Canada Rare and Unusual Plant Sale. Nova Scotia is full of keen gardeners, and the late-spring sale has come to mark the unofficial start to gardening season here. Now in its eighth year, the sale was started by horticulturalist Jill Covill, who runs Bunchberry Nurseries just outside town. She spearheaded a community magnolia tree planting project 20 years ago, with 30 different cultivars and over 100 trees, turning Annapolis Royal into a magnolia capital. “We were getting lots of highseason and earlyfall visitors, but we wanted to draw people here in the shoulder season,” Covill says. Nestled beside the Annapolis River and Bay of Fundy waters, the valley town is protected from the

fiercest Atlantic weather by a gently ridged mountain. Locals refer to the area, which lies in USDA hardiness zone 5A, as the province’s “banana belt”; its relatively extended warm, sunny and robust growing season attracts many green thumbs. Rare plant sales are popular in many places where conditions make for avid gardening. The Atlantic Canada sale focuses on unusual flora. About 20 vendors now take part, and hundreds of people attend, from as far away as Ontario. “It’s now an integral part of the spring season in Annapolis Royal,” says Jane Nicholson, who owns an interior decor store in town and is a long-time member of the local business council. “It contributes immeasurably to the business and cultural life of the area.” This year, on a cool but sunny Sunday in late May, Peter Davies, the town crier charged with announcing pretty much anything official, was in his bright red, yellow and black period costume. He grandly called the sale open with a countdown.

MARQUETTE — Walt Maki of Select Realty has completed 90 hours of training and passed necessary testing to acquire his Graduate Realtor Institute designation. He is also a member of the Michigan Association of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors and Upper Peninsula Realtors.

MAKI

Home sales up in May, but buyers face sharply rising prices

In this May 21 photo, Marcia Field found a dwarf yellow yew she was going to put in a blue ceramic pot back home, while at the Atlantic Canada Rare & Unusual Plant Sale in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. (AP photo)

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, June 24th, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 425 Iron Pin Trail, Gwinn, MI/ Forsyth Twp.

Directions: 553 south to Gwinn, turn right onto M-35, turn left onto Johnson Lake Rd. then right onto Iron Pin Tr., follow to home on right.

1901 W. Ridge St. Marquette

250-7138

By JOSH BOAK Associated Press WASHINGTON — Americans shopping for a house are facing an intensifying set of pressures: Fewer and fewer homes are being listed for sale, while prices are climbing at a pace that most incomes can’t possibly match. The May sales rereleased port Wednesday by the National Association of Realtors shows a housing market unable to meet the demand from would-be buyers. Sales edged up 1.1 percent in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.62 million, a decent gain amid a relatively stable job market with a robust 4.3 percent unemployment rate. But many possible buyers are finding their ambitions thwarted because there aren’t enough homes for sale. Sales listings have

plummeted 8.4 percent over the past 12 months to 1.96 million. On an annual basis, the number of homes for sale has declined for the past 24 months. Homes are staying on the market for a median of just 27 days, the briefest period since the Realtors began tracking the measure in 2011. The sales growth in these circumstances is a “testament to just how strong the draw of homeownership is right now,” said Svenja Gudell, chief economist at the real estate firm Zillow. “It’s no exaggeration to say that current buying conditions in many markets are terrible, with sellers in complete control and buyers forced to contend with cutthroat competition and intense pressure to make a deal,” Gudell said.

OPEN HOUSE

145 Bishop Woods, Marquette Sunday, June 25, 1:00 to 3:00 PM Directions: Co Rd 492 to Weiland Drive, turn right onto Weiland Drive to Bishop Woods Road, turn left onto Bishop Woods Rd to home on right.

EXECUTIVE RANCH ... Custom built for gracious and comfortable living. Living room with gas fireplace open to dining room and exquisite kitchen. A lanai off the living room will extend your living area outdoors to a private, secluded setting. A master suite with its own bath, along with a guest room and bath all on one floor. The finished lower level has a bedroom and its own bath, family room for entertaining and a hidden murphy bed for additional guests. An attached three car garage and the beautifully landscaped yard are only a few of the amenities you will find in this home. Come see for yourself! NEW PRICE $419,900

Quality built home located on almost 20 acres with 675 feet of beautiful walk-up frontage on the middle branch Escanaba River. Enjoy several panoramic views from this home or sit in the 12’x26’ enclosed 3-season room to enjoy Mother Nature at its finest. This lovely home features a master suite with spa tub and large closet space, vaulted ceilings, quality oak doors & trim throughout, main level laundry, large walk-in pantry and loads of storage space. There is a 2-car dry walled attached garage as well as a 4-car detached garage that is perfect for any extra tractors, plows or 4-wheelers you may have. The property is nicely landscaped and features 2 fenced in garden areas, fruit trees and berry bushes. On top of all of these features is a detached sauna building, above ground pool and a phenomenal stretch of the Escanaba River that is quiet and excellent for canoeing, kayaking and fishing. The acreage is perfect for hunting too! $345,900 MLS#: 1078897

2684 U.S. 41 West Marquette, Michigan

(906) 360-2633 www.century21.com

Shown by: Breck Tonella

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, June 24 • 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 596 North Co. Rd. 545, Marquette

Directions: US 41 South to Co. Rd. 545. Aproximately two miles to house on right at corner of 545 Co. Rd. / Old Little Lake Rd.

3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, updated ranch located on 26 acres only 10 minutes from Marquette. Includes guest house and attached two car garage. $249,900. MLS#1101205

Dave Mingay

(906) 361-7604

davidmingay@hotmail.com

Walt Maki earns GRI designation

(906) 228-5230

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Carol Vining Moore Associate Broker


The Mining Journal 5D

Thursday, June 22, 2017

Real Estate Classifieds                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   

                                                                                                                                                                                                                         

                                                                                                                                                  

                                                          

Call The Classifieds 228-2500!

                                                                                           

              

                                    

This is

MAX.

                  

He found his very own bachelor pad. He found it fast in the Classifieds.

                

                                                                                          

PeoplelikeMax, Peoplelikeyou, People like…

CLASSIFEDS When you’re looking for that special item, look in the classifieds first.

906-228-2500 906-486-4401 906-562-7811

228-2500

EMPLOYMENT Local…Regional…jobs. Check us out at: jobs.miningjournal.net

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6D The Mining Journal

Thursday, June 22, 2017

Northern

FEATURED LISTINGS!

Michigan

Land Brokers LAKE MICHIGAMME

Contact Bob Sullivan

972 Cardinal Red Road, Michigamme

THOMAS LAKE

Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263) LandCoach@aol.com

86 Acres, Michigamme

Log Home on Lake Michigamme. This log home is impressive with huge pine logs, soaring vaulted ceiling, stone fireplace, hardwood floors, and crafted hickory cabinets. The main floor features two bedrooms, two baths, the open kitchen, living and dining areas and a log staircase leading to the loft which is convenient for an extra bedroom, office or bonus room. This is an all sports lake that is large enough to entertain you for years, yet protected enough to boat in most any weather. Log home living on Lake Michigamme just doesn’t get any better in this price range. Plan to visit this home soon. MLS# 1101616 $369,900

HORSESHOE LAKE 3260 Herron Drive, Gwinn

Contact Bob Sullivan Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263) LandCoach@aol.com

Fabulous home or cottage on beautiful, semi-private Horseshoe Lake in Southern Marquette County. Excellent swimming and fishing in this spring fed lake. This one owner home is situated on 165 feet of frontage and 4.5 acres woodlands with a landscaped yard. The Sellers have lived here year round, but this could also make a lovely second home or cottage. $199,900 MLS# 1101069

Thomas Lake; if you know it, your interest is piqued already. Located in Western Marquette County within the Craig Lake State Park, Thomas Lake is simply one of the nicest undeveloped lakes in the Upper Peninsula. An 86 acre property that is high ground upland hardwoods with mature timber, rolling terrain, and over 1/2 mile of shoreline on Thomas Lake. The parcel is raw, but possibilities are endless. There is a solid access road that is only three miles from Highway US 41, but you’ll feel at the end of the world in this remote and private location. $299,000 MLS#1101519

Contact Bob Sullivan Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263) LandCoach@aol.com

LAUGHING WHITEFISH RIVER N8969 Deerton Road, Deerton

Log home set on the banks of the Laughing Whitefish River with 35 private acres in Alger County, MI. Located near the historic town of Deerton on Deerton Road, this old homestead acreage has a modern log home with a riverfront setting. The property lies within 1/2 hour drive of Munising and Marquette and just minutes from public accesses and sand beaches on Lake Superior. If you love the U.P. outdoor wilderness feel and want your own piece of it, you have to consider this great opportunity. $399,900 MLS# 1100722

Contact Sue Feldhauser Agent Cell: 906-360-2891 Office: 225-LAND (5263)

635 E. McLeod Avenue, Ironwood

TBD M94/Townline, Skandia

3588 S. Little Harbor Road, Manistique

Outstanding property right on the Skandia/West Branch border with multiple features offering something for everyone. 51 Sprawling acres with a large field hosting a variety of spring-fed Ponds which would make excellent pasture land or a beautiful building site to overlooking the ponds to watch wildlife taking a cool sip of water. The property also has nice forestland with a mix of most native species, providing good hunting opportunities. If choosing a building site, there will be options for being on a nice country road such as Townline Rd, right on M94 or if a very quiet place in the woods is your dream then forest frontage on the dead end Posti Rd might be the perfect setting. $79,000 MLS# 1085940

Large acreage tract of 188 acres, two cabins and beautiful Lake Michigan sand beach, all with year round access with your driveway directly off Little Harbor Road. There is over 1,400 feet of beach on this surveyed parcel, and it is all privately gated. You will enjoy the rustic cabin with drilled well, septic, electric, a neat guest cabin and large garage set up in the woods and the lake front is ready to be developed or you can build your Lake Michigan home there. $499,900 MLS#: 1097031

Associate Broker Cell: 906-869-6446 Office: 225-LAND (5263)

Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263)

Contact Brian Olson

Contact Bob Sullivan

brianolsonrealtor@yahoo.com

LandCoach@aol.com

225 +/- ACRES!

Contact Bob Sullivan

2384 W Co Rd 432, Gulliver

Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263) LandCoach@aol.com

This lake front tract consists of 225 +/- acres on the lake with an estimated 3,300 feet of pristine, sand bottom water frontage on a semi-private lake (Clear Lake). The cottage is equipped like a house with all the amenities such as the stone fireplaces in living room and basement, window walls overlooking the lake, full kitchen, dining area, bath, basement, with a 2 car garage and boat house. Located near the village of Gulliver, Lake Michigan and several other inland lakes and streams. $699,500 MLS# 1089456

MICHIGAMME RIVER 6600 Willet Lane, Republic

Contact Bob Sullivan Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263) LandCoach@aol.com

Fabulous river front home on the famous Michigamme River combined with acreage. This home is suitable for the entire family and everyone will appreciate the activities both outdoor and indoor. Underground electric, cell service, satellite TV and yet you have wildlife in your back yard. A great house on a great waterfront property with acreage. $339,900 MLS# 1099113

75 ACRES

SUNDOG LAKE - 74 ACRES!

Associate Broker / Office Manager Cell: 906-362-3337 Office: 225-LAND (5263) RobSullivan39@hotmail.com

LOVELY VICTORIAN HOME

GREAT BUILDING SITE - 51 ACRES

Contact Rob Sullivan

suefeldhauser@sbcglobal.net

Step inside this lovely Victorian home and experience the gracious style and comfortable rooms of another era complimented by all the modern conveniences of the Twenty-First Century. This home has been lovingly and painstakingly restored with extraordinary attention to detail. The kitchen is completely remodeled and features custom cabinetry (cherry) and an efficient layout sure to please any cook! Step outside to the big, beautiful front porch with the detached oversized garage just one lot over. This home would be perfect for a large family and is in a great location. $164,900 MLS# 1101544

WATERFRONT CHALET COTTAGE 5389 Champs Elysses, Gould City

Contact Nathan Brabon Agent Cell: 906-869-8451 Office: 225-LAND (5263)

nathan.brabon@uprealestatebynathan.com

This waterfront chalet cottage is in very good condition, with many updates. The property has a park-like yard, huge pines and 200 feet of sandy beach shoreline on beautiful Milakokia Lake. There is a large 40 x 80 pole barn for your toys and ample storage. If you are looking for a cottage on a high-quality lake, this is exceptional. The access is off US 2 in Gould City just a short drive from the Mackinac Bridge. $299,000 MLS# 1100558

SQUAW LAKE

Contact Bob Sullivan Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263)

7202 Elm Road, Republic

LandCoach@aol.com

This sweet little cottage is located on the shores of Squaw Lake in Marquette County with a beautiful westerly view over the lake. The property is about 45 minutes from either Marquette or Iron Mountain with the majority of the drive being highway miles. If you are looking for a premier, waterfront parcel with acreage, hundreds of feet of frontage, electric, and a nice shelter for your overnights until you can build your dream, this could be the right property for you. $264,900 MLS#1099632

Contact Brian Olson

PRICE REDUCED!

Associate Broker Cell: 906-869-6446 Office: 225-LAND (5263)

18489 M35, Little Lake

brianolsonrealtor@yahoo.com

908 Blackbird Lane, Republic

15001 Co Road DI (Town Hall F) Road, Rock

Superb lake front cottage in the north woods with 74 acres and several hundred feet of frontage. The home sits on a hill with a gradual slope overlooking your own peninsula with water on 3 sides making an expansive view. If you are looking for a lakefront home or cottage with acreage, privacy, amenities, hunting, fishing, and wonderful scenery, you have found it! $249,900 MLS# 1084633

Hunting camp and 40 acres with thousands of acres of state land to the north and east of this parcel. A buck pole and fenced in bait storage structure are nice features. Take a hot, steamy bath in your plumbed sauna. Drilled well. The camp has a nice covered deck and all furniture in the camp is included as well as a new propane generator lodged in it’s own building, three deer blinds, dog kennel, tools, and all kitchen supplies. Scope in your rifle on the shooting backstop. $77,000 MLS# 1094124

Contact Bob Sullivan Associate Broker/Owner Cell: 906-361-4212 Office: 225-LAND (5263) LandCoach@aol.com

Northern

75 Acres and a nice camp perfectly located in an area famous for great Whitetail and Grouse hunting. Surrounded by vast areas of State Land your territory is almost endless. The property was once a family homestead and has beautiful open fields which would make for awesome food plots. There is a long history of successful hunts. The camp is easy to maintain and features a nice big open kitchen and living room perfect for gathering, telling stories and playing cards or can provide extra sleeping space. Most everything you need to go comes with it. $110,000 MLS# 1097028

Contact Sue Feldhauser Agent Cell: 906-360-2891 Office: 225-LAND (5263) suefeldhauser@sbcglobal.net

Love the Land!

Michigan

Land Brokers

Bob Sullivan Rob Sullivan Brian Olson Nathan Brabon Sue Feldhauser Charles Drury

Associate Broker/ Owner

Associate Broker, Office Manager

Associate Broker

Agent

Agent

Agent

Nicole Tedder Agent

Toll-free 1-866-231-LAND • www.northernmichiganlandbrokers.com • 2552 •US Toll-free 1-866-231-LAND • www.northernmichiganlandbrokers.com • www.premiumupproperties.com 255241 USWest, 41 West,Marquette Marquette


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