2

Near Westside Houses for Sale

Section Image
  • /29

    $125,000

    • 4 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 1,680 Sq Ft

    404 Tioga St, Syracuse, NY 13204

    Welcome to 404 Tioga Street! This spacious and charming home offers 4 generously sized bedrooms, a formal living room, formal dining room, and a cozy family room—providing ample space for both everyday living and entertaining. The eat-in kitchen is perfect for gatherings and daily meals.Enjoy the bonus potential of a partially finished attic, ideal for a playroom, home office, or guest

    Antoinette Montgomery Listing by Kirnan Real Estate

    404 Tioga St, Syracuse, NY 13204
  • /50

    $10,000

    • 10 Beds
    • 2 Baths
    • 5,198 Sq Ft

    678 W Onondaga St, Syracuse, NY 13204

    Locally protected historic mansion last used as office space. Zoned MX1 which allows residential and commercial. Buyer must provide itemized scope of work for renovation with proof of funds to complete project. Structure has water damage, expect $500k-$1M reno depending on use. Will require architect floor plans for Change of Occupancy w/City of Syr. $150k bank statement required to sched

    Greater Syracuse Land Bank Greater Syracuse Land Bank

    678 W Onondaga St, Syracuse, NY 13204

Why Live in Near Westside

Near Westside is a primarily residential community popular with renters and property investors for its lower home prices compared to Syracuse's median price. "The vast majority of homes are older," says Zachary Johnson, an associate broker with Acropolis Realty Group and over 7 years of experience. The neighborhood borders Downtown Syracuse , and streets are pedestrian-friendly with sidewalks and Centro bus stops. The overall CAP Index Crime Score is 8 out of 10, compared to the national average of 4. Residents can join the Neighborhood Watch Groups of Syracuse to get active in the community and help deter crime. "It's a nice choice for the proximity to downtown and a lower home price," Johnson says. Most of Near Westside's homes were built in the early 20th century, combining Victorian influences with Craftsman and Colonial Revival aesthetics. Homes are set close together along sidewalk-lined streets; typical features include front porches, uncovered driveways and lawns dotted by the occasional oak or maple tree. "You're going to find early-century, Victorian-style homes," Johnson says. "They're older homes in vastly different conditions, but some are really nice — kept up since the '20s."
How to Buy a Home How to Finance a Home How to Sell a Home