College Heights · Home Value
What your College Heights home is worth
A home value built from the sales near you by someone who has seen your house, not a formula.
A College Heights home value, by style and street
A College Heights home value depends on two things an online estimate can blur: your home's style and your street. A 1950s ranch, a 1960s two-story, and a brick Tudor each compare against their own sales, and some streets mix in college rentals while others are fully residential.
I walk through your home and compare it with the College Heights sales that truly match. It's free, and you don't need to be ready to sell.
The age of the home matters a lot here. On the eastern side near campus, many homes were built before World War II, in several styles. Elsewhere, you'll find 1950s ranches and 1960s two-story homes, plus a section of brick Tudors. Each of those groups compares against different sales, so I start by matching your home to the right one.
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What I look at
I look at your home's style, condition, and updates, its layout, and its lot. I look at the street around it. Then I compare it with homes that sold, homes for sale now, and homes that didn't sell. Read more about how I price a home.
What comes next
I show you the homes I compared and why. If you decide to sell, we price your home together. To get your home value, call me or send a note. You can also read about selling in College Heights, my guide to College Heights, or home values across Ypsilanti.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a Tudor compare differently from a ranch?
Yes. Each style compares against its own sales.
Does my street affect my home's value?
It can. Some streets near the university mix in college rentals.
Is the home value free?
Yes, and asking doesn't commit you to selling.
College Heights
What home value looks like in College Heights
1950s ranches, 1960s two-story homes and brick Tudors near Eastern Michigan University.
- The homes
- Older pre-war homes in several styles on the eastern side near campus, little 1950s ranches, 1960s two-story homes, and a section of beautiful brick Tudor-style homes.
- Why people choose it
- A popular neighborhood of about 700 households with good resale, its own neighborhood association, and a common place to look for a first home.
- Getting around
- Right next to Eastern Michigan University, an easy walk away, with several restaurants and coffee shops within walking distance. Bounded by Ainsley Street, Oakwood Street, Washtenaw Avenue, and North Hewitt Road.
- Nearby
- Candy Cane Park at the center of the neighborhood, a 7-acre city park with a baseball field, tennis courts, play equipment, and a picnic pavilion. Depot Town and Frog Island Park are a short drive.
- The trade-off
- Depending on the street, some homes sit alongside college rentals.
The method
How we do it in College Heights
Home Value: keep exploring
Ready to make your move with Nancy Arnold?