Golf Course 3 Bedroom Ranch Home For Sale
Your Dream Home Is Waiting...Welcome To Bonnie Brook Golf Course Community...Single Family Home, Brick Ranch, 1/2 Acre, Spacious Living With 3 Bedrooms and 1.1 Full Bath, Living/Family Room With Fireplace And Unbelievable Views Of Golf Course And Pond, This Sprawling Ranch Full Basement Home Has An Attached 2 Car Garage And 4 Parking Spaces Is A Must See Golf Course Property With Tranquility Views And Relaxation With Family And Friends On Huge Deck For Entertaining. Enjoy This Quiet Living With Eat-In Kitchen Off Huge Deck, Laundry On First Floor, Updated Hot Water Tanks And Newer Roof. Great Opportunity For A Person To Improve This Home For A Family To Enjoy This Great Neighborhood, Golf Course Living And With Everything Bonnie Brook Golf Course Community Has To Offer. Tell your agent to schedule a showing this weekend, before its too late
$153,000
Single Family Residential
MLS#: 10580437
3 beds1 full bath1 half bath
Lot: 0.50acresYear built: 1960
Welcome To Bonnie Brook Golf Course Community...Referred to fondly by local residents as "The Brook," Bonnie Brook Golf Course in Waukegan, IL, is one of the premier options for public golf on the North Shore and within the greater Chicagoland area. The area has serveral apptractions to enjoy...Minunes from Lake Michiagan, Great America And Gurnee Mills Mall. Waukegans lakefront, marina and beaches are undeniably a major draw for residents; but the city is not just fun in the sun. The community has built a thriving art scene as well. Once a center of shipping and manufacturing, the city has reinvented itself in the post-industrial age. A massive lakefront revitalization project included an Arts and Theater District and the re-opening of the long-shuttered historic Genesee Performing Arts Theatre. The movie palace was built in 1927, sparing no expense in the hopes of drawing Chicagoans to the community. Despite its opulence and grandeur, competition from multiplex cinemas eventually led to its demise, forcing its closing in 1989. A decade later, the city purchased the building and invested $23 million to return it to its former grandeur, re-opening in 2004.