Penn Park, 1976, two stories — and none of it feels dated. The current owners spent 2026 doing the unglamorous work of updating from the inside out: brand new ductwork, all new lighting, fresh paint and trim throughout, new carpet, new flooring and backsplash in the kitchen, and new appliances. New windows are being installed throughout the home, with shutters going on the exterior. Translation: just about all of the big-ticket stuff is already handled so you get to spend your first weekend deciding where the couch goes rather than calling contractors. At 2,366 square feet (per tax assessor), there's more house here than in looks from the street. The living room does the heavy lifting — wood-burning fireplace, full brick surround, built-ins adorning both sides. That's the kind of setup people hire someone to fake. Formal dining sits up front with room for a real table and then some. The kitchen was reworked with subway backsplash, dark counters, stainless appliances, and a window over the sink that looks out to the backyard, and it opens to a breakfast area with its own door to the patio. Three bedrooms, two full baths, and a half bath for guests. Dedicated laundry room. Two-car attached garage. Outside: fully wood-fenced yard, mature shade trees earning their keep in August, open deck and patio. Composition roof, 2019. Blown cellulose insulation and double-glazed windows to keep the electric bill down. Then there's the part you can't renovate into a house: the neighborhood park, splash pad, and tennis courts are around the corner on foot, and John Marshall Middle School is the same short walk. Nobody's loading up the car to go play. You're also minutes from the Memorial Road corridor, Quail Springs, and Lake Hefner Parkway access, in the Oklahoma City school district. Cash, conventional, FHA, and VA all work here. Some houses need a vision. This one just needs you.
