226 GRAND AVE, Long Beach , CA — $269,500

Details


Just reduced!!! This wont last. !! Beach. . Shops. .. Sun. .. What more could you ask for. .. Become a first time home owner near the beach. This condo is in one of the best areas of Long Beach. You can go enjoy a beautiful Sunset or have dinner at one of the many local restaurants on Broadway or 2nd St shopping. . This unit is on the first floor but one story up with amazing light. It has a huge patio/newer carpet and freshly painted. The unit has a secured parking spot with some extra storage in a gated garage. This is a good investment. .. Why rent when you can own!!!



Robert
323-436-5248
Email Me
License #DRE #01258466



Fielder

Details
Price: $269,500
Bedrooms: 1
Bathrooms: 1
Square Feet: 702
1 Car Parking
MLS: 13721141

Features
Documents
Property Flyer

Questions about 226 GRAND AVE

Listing information updated April 15, 2014

How many bedrooms does 226 GRAND AVE have?

226 GRAND AVE has 1 bedroom.

How many bathrooms does 226 GRAND AVE have?

226 GRAND AVE has 1 bathroom.

How big is 226 GRAND AVE?

226 GRAND AVE is approximately 702 square feet.

What is the price of 226 GRAND AVE?

226 GRAND AVE is listed at $269,500.

Is 226 GRAND AVE still available?

As of April 15, 2014, 226 GRAND AVE is an active listing. Contact the listing agent to confirm current availability.

What parking does 226 GRAND AVE have?

Parking at 226 GRAND AVE: Car Parking.

How do I schedule a showing of 226 GRAND AVE?

Contact listing agent Robert, or use the contact form on this page. The listing's AI assistant can also answer questions and help arrange a showing 24/7.

What should buyers review before purchasing a condo in Long Beach, CA?

The association's documents tell the real story: reserve-fund health, any planned special assessments, the master insurance policy (and what your own HO-6 policy must cover), rental caps, and pet or lease restrictions. A low HOA fee with an empty reserve fund is more expensive than a higher fee with a funded one.

What is a special assessment on a condo?

A one-time charge the association levies on owners when reserves can't cover a major repair — roofs, elevators, structural work. Ask for the last five years of assessments and the current reserve study before making an offer.

Going deeper? Read our guide to the HOA and financial questions that matter when buying a condo.

Buyer guides: Beachfront homes · Condos & HOAs · Single-story living · All buyer guides