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2. 4 Northeast Cities Where You Can Buy Luxury Homes for $100K ...

   www.aol.com/4-northeast-cities-where-buy...

   Explore: Become a Real Estate Investor for Just $1K Using This Bezos-Backed Startup. Albany, New York. Most locations with homes for sale at this price point are in very small cities or in rural ...

3. Forest Park (Columbus, Ohio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_Park_(Columbus,_Ohio)

   The community of Forest Park consists of almost 2900 [1] private residential properties (single-family homes and duplexes), plus apartments, condominiums, commercial properties, city-owned parks and schools, in approximately 1.4 square miles (3.6 km 2) of the Northland area of northeast Columbus, Ohio. These properties adjoin a total of 132 ...

4. Neighborhoods in Columbus, Ohio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neighborhoods_in_Columbus...

   Houses in this portion of Clintonville were built as higher end properties, lack alleyways and contain driveways as a nod to the increasing importance to the role of the automobile. Developments and subdivisions located in this area are: Indian Springs, Northridge, Dominion Park, Northmoor, Brevoort Place, North Broadway Street and Woodland Crest.

5. Northland (Columbus, Ohio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northland_(Columbus,_Ohio)

   Northland is a residential and commercial area in northeast Columbus, Ohio.The area is served by the Northland Community Council, which oversees land east of Worthington, roughly north of Morse Road, south of I-270, and west of New Albany, including the neighborhood Forest Park and the independent village of Minerva Park.

6. List of Lustron houses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Lustron_houses

   This is a list of notable Lustron houses. ... IA 52402 currently for sale; Lustron House - 708 11th Ave ... Northeast. Lustron House 1001 Overlook Drive, Alliance ...

7. Linden (Columbus, Ohio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linden_(Columbus,_Ohio)

   The northeast corridor, including Linden, saw the greatest number of housing subdivisions constructed in the 1920s, 29 percent of the citywide total. This rapid development was often controlled by deed restrictions, including setback, price, and race restrictions (barring African Americans and other minorities from purchasing property).