22050 N 96TH Place
Scottsdale, AZ, 85255
Three Bedroom, Single-Family, Eco-Friendly, Multi-Zone HVAC, Multi-Pane Windows, Two-Story, Pool, Private Pool, City View, Scenic, Mountain View, Cul-De-Sac, Spa, Pet-Friendly, Homes 10,000 Plus SqFt Lot, One Plus Acre Home, 3 or More Car Garage
Found in Maricopa on 22050 N 96TH Place in Scottsdale Arizona, this property has 3 bedroom(s) and 3.5 bathroom(s). This Single Family - Detached home was built in 1993 and is currently available at $950,000.
For more information about MLS #4339608 or other homes for sale in the 85255 area of Scottsdale, please contact Nextage Team Member by clicking on the Request More Information button.
$950,000
Bedroom(s): 3
Bathroom(s): 3.5
Square Footage: 3498
Year Built: 1993
MLS#: 4339608
| Attributes: | Three Bedroom, Single-Family, Eco-Friendly, Multi-Zone HVAC, Multi-Pane Windows, Two-Story, Pool, Private Pool, City View, Scenic, Mountain View, Cul-De-Sac, Spa, Pet-Friendly, Homes 10,000 Plus SqFt Lot, One Plus Acre Home, 3 or More Car Garage |
| Community Pool: | |
| Cooling System: | Refrigeration |
| County: | Maricopa |
| Features: | Breakfast Bar, Ceiling Fan(s), Sunscreen(s), Multi-Zones, Multi-Pane Wndws, Fire Sprinklers |
| Fireplace: | 3+ Fireplace, Fireplace Master Bedroom, Fireplace Living Room |
| Heating System: | Electric Heat |
| Kitchen Ammenities: | Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Pantry, Kitchen Island, Disposal |
| Other Rooms: | Master Bedroom Upstairs, Separate Bedroom Exit, Master Bedroom Sitting Room, Master Bedroom Walkin Closet |
| Parking/Garage: | Electric Door Opener |
| Planned Community: | |
| Private Pool: | Pool - Private |
| Private Spa: | |
| Property Type: | Single Family - Detached |
| Roof: | Foam, Partial Tile |
| Stories: | 2 |
| Tax Amount: | $5,288 |
| Tax Year: | 2009 |
| Utilities: | APS, Butane/Propane |
| Water Source: | City Water |
| Listing Courtesy Of: | The Field Group Realty |
Did You Know?
No visit to Arizona would be complete without a stop at Canyon de Chelly National Monument, one of the longest continuously inhabited landscapes in North America. From the early Anaszi basket makers to the Navajo Tribe that farms there today, this monument reflects the historical significance of America’s first inhabitants.
