This home checks off all boxes! Located in the desirable Marina Bay neighborhood, 3405 46th Avenue SE is a rare ranch-style home with main-floor living. The house features four bedrooms and four bathrooms, including a primary bedroom with private bath and walk-in closet. The laundry is conveniently located on the main floor.Updates abound from the renovated kitchen and baths, to vinyl plank flooring, new trim, casing, five-panel doors, lighting and more. The oversized, 3-stall garage is heated with hot and cold water, a floor drain, and access to the basement.The lot, which is almost a half-acre, is level, fully fenced, has sprinklers, mature trees, and a shed. In addition to the front maintenance-free deck, there is a large backyard maintenance-free deck, concrete patio, and sun shades. The outdoor hot tub and indoor sauna are included. The home has plenty of parking courtesy of a circular drive plus a parking pad with a 30-amp hook-up for an RV. Seller is a licensed agent in the state of North Dakota. Don't wait, schedule a tour today!

This is it! 109 Sioux Avenue is a picture-perfect 50's bungalow situated in the center of town. Hardwood floors and shutters enhance the charm. Recent renovations include a new kitchen, remodeled bathrooms, fresh paint, and new flooring.Bright and airy, the main floor includes a full bathroom and two bedrooms ... one with a patio door to the backyard. The eat-in kitchen features 42'' upper cabinets and new stainless steel appliances.The basement provides additional space to rest and relax. It includes a bedroom, bathroom, living room, laundry, and storage.A large elm tree provides wonderful shade in the private backyard that also has a garden plot and is home to rhubarb and fruit trees.Settle into your new home on Sioux Avenue or add this listing to your portfolio of investment properties. All furniture, decor, kitchenware, and linens are negotiable. Also included? Winnie the Pooh! Affectionately known as ''Candyland Street,'' homeowners along Sioux Avenue display winter decorations dating back to the development's beginnings. The original Winnie the Pooh display will stay to keep the tradition alive.