Homes for Sale in East Syracuse, NY with 1-Bedroom

Looking for something with low maintenance plus VERY affordable, this is beautiful condo is your answer. This Watertree condo features 1 bedroom and 1 bath with an open concept floor plan. The owner has taken meticulous care, living here for 18 years. Many upgrades have been made including windows, doors, bathroom remodel, kitchen remodel, and hardwood floors installed. Enjoy all the amenities

Abbey Proulx Listing by Coldwell Banker Prime Prop,Inc

Great opportunity to own a 1 bedroom condo in one of the area's most sought after communities. This second floor unit offers plenty of space with a living room with a gas fireplace/stove for optional heating, kitchen and dining space, a nicely sized bedroom and an update bathroom. There is also a slider to your balcony overlooking a community pond. The main living space offers hardwood flooring

Richard McCarron Listing by eXp Realty

Own Your Future at St. Matthew's Condominiums in East Syracuse. This brand-new, energy-efficient 1-bedroom condominium offers a rare and affordable opportunity to transition from renting to owning through New York State's Affordable Homeownership Opportunity Program (AHOP), which is designed so qualified households spend no more than approximately 30% of their income on total housing costs,

Ryan Benz

Own your future at St. Matthew's Condominiums, a rare opportunity to purchase a brand-new, energy-efficient home designed so that total housing costs (mortgage, interest, HOA, and taxes) remain at or below 30% of your income. Located directly across from East Syracuse Elementary, this fully renovated former school blends historic character with modern finishes. This 1-bedroom unit features quartz

Ryan Benz

Own Your Future at St. Matthew's Condominiums in East Syracuse. This brand-new, energy-efficient 1-bedroom condominium offers a rare and affordable opportunity to transition from renting to owning through New York State's Affordable Homeownership Opportunity Program (AHOP), which is designed so qualified households spend no more than approximately 30% of their income on total housing costs,

Ryan Benz