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550 Oakdale Drive

Eric Coy

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Basic Info

Basement
Yes, not renovated
Pool
No
Garage
Detached
Building Type
ONE STOREY
Land Area
21,733 sqft

Rank by area, larger = better rank

StreetTop 67% in same street
Top 33%57/173
NeighbourhoodTop 81% in neighbourhood
Top 19%170/888
WinnipegTop 99% in Winnipeg
Top 1%2404/194588
Year Built
195967 years ago

Rank by year, newer = better rank

StreetTop 13% in same street
Top 87%233/267
NeighbourhoodTop 17% in neighbourhood
Top 83%783/938
WinnipegTop 36% in Winnipeg
Top 64%141687/221429
Living Area
1,242 sqft
StreetTop 66% in same street
Top 34%91/267
NeighbourhoodTop 38% in neighbourhood
Top 62%579/938
WinnipegTop 56% in Winnipeg
Top 44%96392/221429
Assessed Value
39.50k
StreetTop 63% in same street
Top 37%98/267
NeighbourhoodTop 31% in neighbourhood
Top 69%644/938
WinnipegTop 64% in Winnipeg
Top 36%80027/221429

Summary

Property Overview

This one-storey home in Winnipeg's Eric Coy neighbourhood presents a distinct opportunity centered on its generous, half-acre lot. Built in 1959, the 1,242 sqft house features a partial basement and a detached garage. Its primary appeal lies not in the home's finishes—the basement is unfinished and the structure reflects its era—but in the exceptional scale and potential of its 21,733 sqft property. The lot size ranks in the top 1% city-wide, offering rare space for expansion, gardening, or recreation that is increasingly hard to find. It suits a buyer with a vision, whether that's a long-term family home with room to grow, a hands-on individual looking to customize or renovate over time, or someone who simply values immense private outdoor space over a modern, turn-key interior. The property's value is grounded in its land, making it a practical canvas rather than a showcase home.

Key Questions & Considerations

  1. What does the "unfinished basement" entail?
    It's essential to clarify the condition and access. Is it a full-height basement suitable for future development, or a more basic crawl space? Understanding its state is key for assessing storage, utility, or future expansion potential.

  2. How does the age of the home (1959) affect major systems?
    Prospective buyers should prioritize inspections of the roof, foundation, plumbing, and electrical systems. The build year suggests these core components may be at or beyond their typical lifespan, influencing renovation budgets and timelines.

  3. What are the zoning bylaws for this large lot?
    The half-acre lot's true potential may be unlocked by its zoning. Inquiries should be made about the possibility of additions, outbuildings, or even future subdivision, subject to municipal regulations.

  4. Why is the assessed value a useful benchmark here?
    With a city assessment of $395,000, this figure provides a grounded, government-derived baseline for the property's taxable value, which can be a helpful reference point in a market where renovated homes often sell significantly above assessment.

  5. Is the detached garage a standard two-car size?
    The listing specifies a "split garage," which typically means a two-car structure with separate doors. Confirming its dimensions and condition is important for vehicle storage, workshop space, or project planning.

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