Cedar/Fieldstone 1 ½ story rustic contemporary house built in 1980. A very unique 2 bedroom quality house built by the owner. Open floor plan featuring plastered walls and ceramic tile floors. Nestled in the woods atop the Fish creek ravine in Bayside. Experience the “up-nort” feeling yet be only 15 minutes from downtown Milwaukee. 6 rooms…2 ½ baths…3 Plus car garage GREAT ROOM: 20’x 30’ NFP, Gas Stove, Sub Zero Refrigerator, Large Island, Dining Bay and French Doors ENTERTAINING ROOM: 20’ x 30 Sunken, NFP, Office Niche and French Doors LAUNDRY ROOM: 9’x8’ Maytag W&D WALK-IN PANTRY 10’x8’ MASTER SUITE 18’ x 30’ French Doors to airing porch, walk-in closet Jacuzzi Room GUEST BEDROOM: 11’x16’ DECK 20’x30’ composite decking BASEMENT with BILCO DOOR ACCESS, R22 Styrofoam construction WINE CELLAR with cooling compressor GAS HEAT 2 FURNACES/AC CHICAGO ANTIQUE BRICK DRIVEWAY TAXES: $12,000; ¾ acre lot Neighborhood Description Lion Gates - Incorporation of Bayside: In 1953, a small group of residents living in part of the former Town of Milwaukee met to discuss independent incorporation or annexation by the City of Milwaukee. The step into the future was made when 467 persons incorporated the Village of Bayside on February 13, 1953. Bayside Today: Today Bayside comprises approximately 2.39 square miles. About 81% of the total acreage is zoned for residential use, 15% is natural conservancy, and 4% comprises commercial, recreational, and transportation use. There is no industrial property in Bayside. In 2005 there were 4,329 people living in approximately 1,611 homes. A popular Bayside attraction is the Schlitz Audubon Nature Center, which has a history dating back to the turn of the century. The center formerly was known as the Nine Mile Farm. The farm land was accumulated by the Uihlein family in a series of purchases beginning in 1885. In the beginning, the location was a working farm supplying food for the family, hay and grain for hundreds of brewery horses used to deliver beer by wagon, and a pasture and hospital for the horses in later life. After the 1930s when horses were replaced with trucks, the area remained undeveloped and was given to the Schlitz Foundation. In 1971 the foundation donated the 200 plus acres to the National Audubon Center for a nature center. Today the center offers many programs for the public.
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