$980,450Average Value$631Average Price per Sq Ft4Homes For Sale
Vibrant shopping and dining district in the heart of Ann Arbor
Kerrytown is a vibrant enclave in the heart of Ann Arbor, blending trendy new establishments with timeless city staples. Neighborhood residents have shopped at the People’s Food Co-Op since 1971 for locally sourced groceries, while Kerrytown Market & Shops offers an eclectic collection of modern stores and specialty markets. Kingsley Street is always crowded with customers waiting to order the award-winning Reuben sandwich from Zingerman’s Delicatessen. Todd Feddie, a local Realtor and award-winning partner at The Fedie Group, says the neighborhood is especially desirable because “it has a mix of old and new world charm while still being within walking distance of Downtown Ann Arbor and the city’s Amtrak Station.”
North Fourth Avenue offers an eclectic shopping and dining experience
North Fourth Avenue is one of the city’s trendiest shopping and dining districts with a combination of trendy up-scale stores and classic Ann Arbor staples. Kerrytown residents have been buying groceries from the People’s Food Co-Op since 1971. A couple of blocks away, The Kerrytown Market & Shops offers deli meats and fresh-caught seafood at specialty local vendors. In addition to gourmet groceries, shoppers will find one-of-a-kind curated stores, award-winning new restaurants and the neighborhood’s world-class 17-bell chime. Kingsley Street is home to one of Ann Arbor’s must-try restaurants – Zingerman’s Delicatessen. Locals and visitors alike patiently wait in lines wrapped around the corner to order the shop’s Reuben sandwich, one of the best sandwiches in America. On the neighborhood’s north end, Casey’s Tavern is a classic neighborhood pub where residents can grab a beer and catch up with friends after work.
Kerrytown residents have shopped at People’s Food Co-Op since 1971 for locally sourced goods.
Zingerman’s Delicatessen is situated within the spread of Kerrytown Market and Shops.
1/2
Historic estates and new luxury condos
Kerrytown’s downtown red-brick streets transform into tree-covered residential blocks at the north end of the neighborhood. Concrete sidewalks outline well-manicured front lawns decorated with ivy-covered flowerbeds and wildflower gardens. Kerrytown’s historic homes range from classic Italianate townhomes and early 1900s Victorian Estates to charming craftsman-style homes. According to Todd Fedie, a local Realtor and award-winning partner at The Fedie Group, “There are a lot of new developments occurring in Kerrytown, with several luxury condos around the shopping and dining district listing up to $1.2 million.” Homebuyers looking for a one-of-a-kind historic estate can expect to pay between $500,000 and $800,000 for a three-bedroom house. While residential lots tend to be smaller than other Ann Arbor neighborhoods, Kerrytown residents are well connected to downtown highlights thanks to bicycle trails and public transport.
More classically ornate Italianate homes also make up a portion of Kerrytown.
A massive ultra-modern Italianate in Kerrytown.
1/2
Walking trails, art galleries and kid-friendly entertainment
Neighborhood kids learn to ride bikes on the paved loop track at Wheeler Park. Just a short bike ride away, the Border-to-Border Trail entrance is a convenient gateway to over 5 miles of lush greenery and vibrant botanical gardens along the Huron River. Locals and tourists alike visit the historic Kerrytown Concert House on N. 4th Avenue to watch well-known bands and local musicians perform in a grand but still intimate venue. A few blocks down the street, the Hands-On Museum and Leslie Science & Nature Center invite children to explore over 250 interactive science exhibits. While little ones experiment with simple machines, adults can take a printmaking class next door at The Gutman Gallery.
The Hands-On Museum has hundreds of science exhibits for children to explore in Kerrytown.
The Gutman Gallery in Kerrytown hosts a rotating exhibit of local art.
1/2
Kerrytown has hosted the city farmers market for over 100 years
For over 100 years, the Ann Arbor Farmers Market has drawn hoards of people to Kerrytown’s red-brick streets. Each weekend residents can walk down the street to browse hundreds of local vendors with farm-fresh produce and one-of-a-kind artisan goods. Kerrytown’s quirky charm is celebrated each year at the FoolMoon Festival. On April Fool’s weekend, hand-crafted luminaries and unique art sculptures transform the farmers market into a magical wonderland.
For over 100 years, the Ann Arbor Farmers Market has drawn hoards of people to Kerrytown.
Vendors with farm-fresh produce and artisan goods are common to the Kerrytown Farmer's Market.
1/2
Tree-lined sidewalks connect to Downtown Ann Arbor
Tree-lined sidewalks connect Kerrytown residents to the vibrant nightlife in Downtown Ann Arbor. On the opposite end of the neighborhood, Ann Arbor’s Amtrak line offers routine transportation to the Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport and other major cities nearby. Non-commuting residents can avoid heavy traffic and city parking fees by taking the public bus lines on Catherine Street.
Students attend A-plus Ann Arbor schools
Kerrytown children attend top-rated Ann Arbor public schools, all of which score an A-plus on Niche. Kindergarteners begin at Bach Elementary and move on to Slauson Middle after fifth grade. Community High School is a public magnet school with one of the state’s top three fine arts programs.
Bach Elementary School challenges students by offering an all-encompassing curriculum.
The Slauson Middle School offers a variety of programs that challenge the students academically.
Community High School in Kerrytown features a strong fine arts department.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
On average, homes in Kerrytown, Ann Arbor sell after 18 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Kerrytown, Ann Arbor over the last 12 months is $1,330,000, up 87% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Looking for easy living in downtown Ann Arbor? This Wickliffe Place townhouse-style condo is close to Kerrytown & B2B Trail, minutes to Michigan Medicine, and all the vibrant energy of city living. Spanning 1853 sq ft of above-grade living space, this 2-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home is designed for comfort and convenience. The main level features hardwood floors, built-in storage, and a modern
If you've been searching for a showstopping penthouse in the heart of Ann Arbor's vibrant Kerrytown District, your search ends here. This extraordinary residence offers over 2,500 square feet of refined interior living and an additional 866 square feet of custom-designed outdoor space—crafted with sophisticated upgrades and elevated, refined details throughout. The dramatic two-story,
Nestled alongside North Park on one of the Kerrytown District's most serene streets, this one-of-a-kind, ultra sophisticated Fourth Avenue Condominium is the pinnacle of refined city living. This exclusive 3 bedroom, 2 bath residence offers unparalleled privacy - one of only two units in this coveted building. The open floor plan is flawless, featuring ''hand-scraped'' oak floors, a chef's
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.