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Talk about location – this home has it all! Located on a quiet cul-de-sac lot in the popular Walnut Woods subdivision of Sugar Grove, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch backs to a natural prairie, pond and is adjacent to Carson Slough Park with gazebos & bike/walking paths. Step inside the roomy foyer with ceramic tile floor, sidelights & transom to find an open and flowing floorplan. Perfect for enjoying special meals with friends and family is the formal dining room with chandelier. With plenty of room for entertaining and relaxing, the vaulted family room boasts a bay window with gorgeous views, lighted paddle fan and is wired for surround sound. This opens into the huge eat-in kitchen with tile floor, center island, 42” cabinetry and closet pantry. Enjoy your morning coffee in the vaulted sunroom with serene views of the natural prairie and door to the maintenance-free Trex deck with built-in seating. Unwind at the end of a long day in the master suite with tray ceiling, walk-in closet and luxury bath with soaking tub and separate shower. There are two additional generously sized bedrooms, and a mud room. The full unfinished basement offers numerous possibilities and even comes with a rough-in for bath. Walking distance to parks, and just a short drive to shopping & highway access – this jewel is in mint condition and ready for you!
Sin-Oua-Sip, the Native American name for Sugar Grove, was home to Native Americans in 1818 when Illinois was admitted into the Union. Settlers arrived in the spring of 1834 at what is now known as Bliss Woods Forest Preserve. In 1842, square mile lots were surveyed and sold for $1.25 an acre at a Chicago auction, These lots were bought by aspiring farmers eager to cultivate the rich Midwest soil. Farming became the first real business in the township. These farming roots gave rise to dairying and cheese production as important businesses as well - producing blue ribbon cheeses from the former cheese factory at the corner of Galena and Densmore road. By 1881, the word was out and Sugar Grove was connected via the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad. This railway was an essential link for the farms and their agricultural businesses, as well as a source of transportation for the community residents.
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