MLS Listing

Supplements: Most people don't know exactly what they're looking for until they find too much of what they don't want. The too-small kitchen. The walls that hear everything. There's a certain point where the search stops being about finding something perfect and starts being about finding something right -- something that simply has enough room to live in. 514 ... (Read more) Most people don't know exactly what they're looking for until they find too much of what they don't want. The too-small kitchen. The walls that hear everything. There's a certain point where the search stops being about finding something perfect and starts being about finding something right -- something that simply has enough room to live in. 514 Stipp Court is a four-bedroom, one-bath half double in Scranton's Hill Section. Tenant pays utilities. Landlord may consider a pet. The apartment is currently occupied but will be vacant shortly. The unit is substantial -- genuinely large by any honest comparison, with several bonus rooms on the third level that expand the usable square footage beyond what the bedroom count suggests. The location places you within easy reach of Geisinger Community Medical Center, the University of Scranton, and downtown Scranton. Now slow down for a moment and let the size of this place settle. There's a quiet steadiness to the property overall. It doesn't try to overstate what it is. Instead, it offers size, function, and proximity to key parts of the city in a way that feels grounded and reliable. The Hill Section carries its own weight. This is a part of Scranton that has infrastructure -- real infrastructure. A major medical center close enough to matter. A university that keeps the neighborhood alive and invested. Downtown within reach when you want it, easy to ignore when you don't. These aren't amenities you drive to on weekends. They're the texture of daily life, and they compound quietly over time into something that feels like stability. Before you scroll past -- take a moment with the square footage, the third level, the proximity. When the picture starts to feel like a plan rather than a possibility, reaching out is the natural next step. A showing will answer what this description can only suggest.