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503 Coventry Road

Eric Coy

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Basic Info

Basement
Yes, renovated
Pool
No
Garage
None
Building Type
ONE & 3/4 STOREY
Land Area
7,125 sqft

Rank by area, larger = better rank

StreetTop 2% in same street
Top 98%123/125
NeighbourhoodTop 15% in neighbourhood
Top 85%753/888
WinnipegTop 84% in Winnipeg
Top 16%31435/194588
Year Built
194680 years ago

Rank by year, newer = better rank

StreetTop 3% in same street
Top 97%121/125
NeighbourhoodTop 5% in neighbourhood
Top 95%895/938
WinnipegTop 21% in Winnipeg
Top 79%175779/221429
Living Area
1,675 sqft
StreetTop 73% in same street
Top 27%34/125
NeighbourhoodTop 73% in neighbourhood
Top 27%251/938
WinnipegTop 80% in Winnipeg
Top 20%43797/221429
Assessed Value
35.10k
StreetTop 5% in same street
Top 95%119/125
NeighbourhoodTop 15% in neighbourhood
Top 85%798/938
WinnipegTop 51% in Winnipeg
Top 49%108778/221429

Summary

Property Summary: 503 Coventry Road, Winnipeg

Section 1: Overview & Appeal

This 1946-built, one-and-three-quarter storey home sits on a notably large, 7,125 sqft lot in the Eric Coy neighbourhood. With 1,675 sqft of living space, it offers more room than roughly 80% of Winnipeg homes. Its key characteristics include a finished basement and a classic, durable architectural style.

The primary appeal lies in its generous land size and the spacious interior relative to many homes of its era, offering room to grow or garden. Its value proposition is grounded in space and land, rather than modern finishes or amenities like a garage or pool. This property would best suit a practical buyer—perhaps a handy homeowner, a small family, or an investor—who sees potential in the substantial lot and is comfortable with a home that requires updates reflective of its 80-year age. A less obvious perspective is its competitive standing: while the home itself is older, its above-average living area and very large lot provide a foundation of space that is increasingly rare, positioning it as a "blank canvas" property where the land itself is a significant asset.

Section 2: Frequently Asked Questions

1. What does "one-and-three-quarter storey" mean?
This is a classic architectural style where the second floor is typically smaller than the main floor, often featuring sloped ceilings or dormer windows. It maximizes space efficiently under a traditional roofline.

2. The home was built in 1946. What should I expect?
Buyers should anticipate systems (like plumbing and electrical) that may need updating or inspection. The charm and solid construction of the era come with a responsibility for ongoing maintenance and potential modernization.

3. There's no garage. Is that a major drawback?
For some buyers, yes. It means factoring in the cost and space for alternative parking or the potential future addition of a garage, which the large lot could accommodate.

4. How should I interpret the provided rankings?
They show how this property compares to others in the immediate area and city. For example, it ranks highly for lot and living area size but lower for newer construction and assessed value on its street, indicating an older home on a spacious lot in a mature neighbourhood.

5. The assessment value is lower than many on the street. Does that matter?
It can reflect the home's age and condition relative to neighbours. It's a data point for municipal taxes, but market value is determined by what buyers are willing to pay for its unique combination of space and potential.

Nearby & similar assessment