Driveway: None

Interior Finish: Drywall

Condition: Excellent

Exterior: Wood

Heat Fuel Type: Gas

Heat Type: Other - See Remarks

AC Type: Other - See Remarks

Water: Public

Sewer: Public

Basement: None

Most homes ask to be liked. Some ask to be forgiven. A few don't ask at all. 418 E MARKET ST stands the way well-built things docalm, self-contained, certain of its place. It doesn't perform for attention. It holds its ground. In Green Ridge, among streets meant for walking and evenings shaped by light, this house feels at home in its own skin. Victorian lines nearby catch the sunset, and the neighborhood carries its history without apology. This is a three-bedroom, one-bath half double, set across two levels with purpose. There is off-street parking, placed where arrival and departure remain uncomplicated. Utilitiesgas, electric, water, sewer, and garbageare tenant-paid, keeping responsibility clear and direct. A small pet may be considered. This half double rises across two levels with intention. Not excess. Not ornament. Just structure doing what structure is meant to do. Upstairs, three bedrooms gather themselves into calm and rest. Downstairs, daily life stays grounded and efficient, the bathroom placed where routine flows instead of fights itself. You may already begin to notice how the layout doesn't decorate your lifeit supports it. As you read this, imagine the feeling of returning to a place that doesn't bend or soften under use. The walls feel steady. The rooms feel resolved. There is warmth here, but it's the warmth of something built correctlyquiet, confident, reliable. Power without display. Go ahead and picture stepping outside at dusk. The sidewalk still warm. The street settling into itself. The house behind you standing exactly as it should, neither asking nor yielding. Tenant-paid utilities keep the relationship straightforward. Clear responsibility. Before you scroll past, let the image complete itself. A home that knows what it is. A neighborhood that respects it. A sense of pride that doesn't come from show, but from coherence. And when that recognition arrivesbecause it usually doesthe next step feels less like a decision and more like alignment. Reaching out. Asking a question. Scheduling a showing. Some houses don't persuade. They stand. And when you notice them, you understand why.