103-33 Springfield Blvd

Queens Village, Queens | Hempstead Ave & 104th Ave

5 Rooms3 Beds1.5 Baths1,240 Square FeetSingle Family

$500,000

floors / apts2 / 1

Lot Size20'x82'

Built Size20'x31'

ZoneR3-2

Building TypeHouse

RE Taxes$4,271

Price Per SF

$403

This property was sold for $500,000 on 11/16/18.

Outdoor space and views

Backyard

Property Description for 103-33 Springfield Blvd

Single Family attached Sandstone Row-house in Queens Village. The first floor hosts the kitchen which leads to the backyard, the living room/dining room open layout with a half bath tucked around the corner. The kitchen has cherry wood cabinets, stainless steel appliances, with granite counter tops. Second floor has 3 bedrooms with the third turned into an office and a Full bath. The basement is fully finished with a half bath, washing machine and dryer. Boiler, hot water heater, and electric. House is close to local transportation and the Long Island Railroad; near schools, markets and shops. Owner lives on premises. Call Engel & Volkers agent, Willie-Mae @917-543-0917 for show times.

Building Details for 103-33 Springfield Blvd

OwnershipSingle Family

Building TypeHouse

AgePost-War

AccessWalk-up

Year Built2006

Floors/Apts2/1

Learn More About the Building

Transit and Citi Bike

Railroad

Queens VillageLong Island Rail Road

0.36 miles

Belmont ParkLong Island Rail Road

0.41 miles

Queens Village | Queens

Quick Profile

Queens Village is a mostly residential and middle class neighborhood in the borough of Queens. From cow pastures to sought after suburbs, the nabe has seen many transformations over the years, including a few name changes along the way.

Queens Village is bounded by Hollis to the west, Cambria Heights to the south, Bellerose to the east and Oakland Gardens to the north. It’s also one of the easterly neighborhoods of Queens that borders Long Island’s Nassau County.

Considered one of the oldest settlements on Long Island, Queens Village was settled in 1640 by English immigrants arriving from Connecticut. Cattle pastures and small farms soon populated the land and the area was eventually called Little Plains. In 1824 the name was changed to Brushville after blacksmith Thomas Brush, who profited from his blacksmith operations, opened more shops and a factory. The railway arrived in 1837 and transformed the area even more. In 1856, residents voted to change the neighborhood name from Brushville to Queens. The neighborhood name of Queens Village became official some time in the early 1900’s.

Queens experienced a housing boom in the 1920’s when Manhattan residents left the city in search of less crowded living conditions. New construction, especially Dutch Colonial and Tudor-style homes, were built to meet the housing demands. As you walk through the streets of Queens Village you’ll notice the many homes in this architectural style.

You won’t find too many subways in this neck of the woods. Commuters heading into Manhattan use the Long Island Railroad. MTA bus lines also service the neighborhood.

Housing stock in Queens Village consists of single-family and two-family homes on small lots There are also a few co-ops and apartment buildings too. The average listed price in Queens Village is $281k and the median listed price is $282k.

The commercial artery is along Jamaica, Hillside and Springfield Boulevards. You’ll find plenty of restaurants and bodegas serving Jamaican, Creole, Italian, Indian, Chinese and Portuguese food.

All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.

OLR ID: 73312TH

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