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$2,500Bedroom(s): 2Bathroom(s): 2 Square Footage: 1000-1201 Year Built: 1998 MLS#: 4142200    |
This 1000-1201 sq. ft. Townhouse
for rent is located at 9065 E GARY Road Unit 101, which is in the city of Scottsdale.
Built in 1998, it has
2 bedroom(s) and 2 bathroom(s). A fantastic value in Scottsdale,
this charming unit can be your home for $2,500 a month.
For more information on MLS
#4142200 or any other properties of interest,
please contact
Ryan Zeleznak at 866-628-0413 Ext 0318.
| Features: | 9+ Flat Ceilings,Skylight(s),Fire Sprinklers |
| Kitchen Features: | Dishwasher,Refrigerator,Pantry,Disposal |
| Exterior Features: | Covered Patio(s),Pvt Yrd(s)/Crtyrd(s),Private Street(s),Patio,Gazebo/Ramada |
| Additional Bedroom: | Master Bedroom Split,Othr Bdr Walkin Clst,Mstr Bdr Walkin Clst |
| Community Features: | Community Pool Htd,Gated Community,Community Spa Htd |
| Parking Features: | Electric Door Opener |
| Architecture: | Spanish,Territorial/Santa Fe |
| Cooling: | Refrigeration |
| Pet Deposit: | Assistive Animals Only |
| Dining Area: | Dining in LR/GR |
| Dwelling Type: | Townhouse |
| Landscaping: | Desert Back,Desert Front |
| Fencing: | Block |
| Fireplace: | 1 Fireplace,Fireplace Living Rm |
| Heating: | Electric Heat |
| Horses Allowed: | N |
| Stories: | 1 |
| Master Bathroom: | Double Sinks,Separate Shwr & Tub,Full Bth Master Bdrm |
| Other Rooms: | |
| Planned Community: | ARROYO MADERA |
| Private Pool : | No Pool |
| Property Description: | Corner Lot,North/South Exposure |
| Furnished: | Furnished |
| Roofing: | Built-Up |
| Sewer: | Sewer - Public |
| Spa - Private: | None |
| Unit Style: | All on One Level,One Common Wall,Ground Level,End Unit |
| Utilities: | APS |
| Water: | City Water |
| Elementary School: | Other |
| Jr. High School: | Mountainside |
| High School: | Desert Mountain |
| Listing Courtesy of: | Ranch Realty |
The Pueblo Grande Museum and Archaeological Parks is the site of the ruins of a 1,500-year-old Hohokam village. Here visitors can explore the ruins and see reproductions of the people’s homes as they were hundreds of years ago. They can also explore exhibits highlighting the now-extinct Hohokam culture.
