Property Overview
This 1967-built four-level split home sits on a remarkably large, nearly 20,000 sqft lot in the Eric Coy neighborhood. Its primary appeal lies in the exceptional land size, which places it in the top 1% of all properties in Winnipeg for lot dimensions, offering rare potential for expansion, gardening, or outdoor recreation. With 1,495 sqft of living space and a finished basement, the home provides a functional layout. Its key characteristics—a larger-than-average lot on a mature property with a classic split-level design—suit buyers looking for a solid, long-term family home where the land itself is the main asset. It would particularly appeal to those valuing space and privacy over modern finishes, and to visionaries who see the potential in the generous yard, whether for future additions, landscaping projects, or simply as a private oasis.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What does the lot size ranking actually mean?
Being in the top 1% for lot size in Winnipeg means this property's land area is larger than 99% of all residential properties in the city. It's an unusually large parcel, especially for an inner-city neighborhood.
2. Is the house itself outdated?
Built in 1967, the home is of a mature age. The rankings show it's newer than 45% of Winnipeg homes, but within its own community, it's older than 66% of properties. Buyers should expect a classic layout and likely some original features, balanced by the value of the established lot.
3. How does the assessment value relate to the asking price?
The municipal assessment is $415,000, which is a benchmark for property taxes. It indicates the city's valuation for a home of this size, age, and location. Market price is determined by current demand, condition, and the unique value of the large lot.
4. Who would this property suit best?
It's ideal for buyers who prioritize land and space over a turnkey modern home. It suits families looking for room to grow, DIY enthusiasts, or anyone who values a large, private outdoor space more than a recently renovated interior.
5. What are the less obvious considerations with such a large lot?
While offering great potential, a lot of this size also means higher maintenance (lawn care, landscaping) and potentially higher property taxes relative to the home's square footage. It's a long-term asset where the cost of upkeep is traded for privacy and future opportunity.