Property Photos:

Property Details:

Address: 10730 E LUDLOW Drive
Scottsdale, AZ, 85255
Price: $879,900
Bedroom(s) / Bathroom(s) / Square Feet: 4 Bed/ 3.5 Bath/ 3658 SqFt
Year Built: 2002
MLS#: 4379071

#4379071 - 10730 E LUDLOW Drive

Found in Maricopa County on 10730 E LUDLOW Drive in Scottsdale Arizona, this property has 4 bedroom(s) and 3.5 bathroom(s).

This Single Family - Detached home was built in 2002 and is currently available at $879,900.

For more information about MLS #4379071 or other homes for sale in the 85255 area of Scottsdale, please contact Staci Miles at 866-628-0413 Ext 0026.

Property Detail Tools:

Attributes:	Four Bedroom, Ranch, Single-Family, Eco-Friendly, Multi-Pane Windows, Single-Story, Media Room, 3 or More Car Garage, Pool, Private Pool, Borders Preserve or Public land, Scenic, Gated, Mountain View, City View, Corner Lot, RV Park, Private Spa, Spa, Community Pool, Community Spa, Pet-Friendly, One Plus Acre Home, Agriculture Land
Community Pool:	Community Pool, Community Spa
Cooling System:	Refrigeration
County:	Maricopa
Features:	Formal, Breakfast Bar, Breakfast Room, Sunscreen(s), Multi-Pane Wndws, Ceiling Fan(s), 9+ Flat Ceilings, Drinking Water Filter System, Soft Water Loop, Water Softener Owned, Fire Sprinklers
Fireplace:	2 Fireplace, Firepit, Gas Fireplace, Two Way Fireplace, Fireplace Master Bedroom, Fireplace Family Room
Heating System:	Gas Heat
Kitchen Ammenities:	Range/Oven, Kitchen Island, Pantry, Refrigerator, Compactor, Microwave, Dishwasher
Other Rooms:	Master Bedroom Split, Den/Office, Media Room
Parking/Garage:	3 Car Garage, Electric Door Opener
Planned Community:	McDowell Mountain Ranch
Private Pool:	Pool - Private, Heated Pool
Private Spa:	Spa - Private, Spa - Heated
Property Type:	Single Family - Detached
Roof:	All Tile
Stories:	Single Level
Water Source:	City Water
Listing Courtesy Of:	Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Did You Know?

No visit to Arizona would be complete without a stop at Canyon de Chelly National Monument, one of the longest continuously inhabited landscapes in North America. From the early Anaszi basket makers to the Navajo Tribe that farms there today, this monument reflects the historical significance of America’s first inhabitants.