3751 Leslie Street

About This Home

Welcome to 3751 Leslie! Nestled in Detroit's prestigious Russell Woods Historic District, this beautifully renovated brick colonial delivers the perfect marriage of timeless architecture and contemporary living. Brand new Lincoln Windows flood every room with natural sunlight while honoring the home's historic character. Rich hardwood floors and an open-concept layout flow seamlessly from the marble-surround electric fireplace to the designer kitchen featuring quartz countertops, center island, white shaker cabinetry, and bold teal appliances. The main floor bonus room stuns with a second electric fireplace, wood slat accent wall, and sliding glass door to the private back patio. The spa-worthy full bath with Calacatta marble tile and brushed gold hardware is simply breathtaking. Finished basement adds flexible living space for any lifestyle.Brand new roof, driveway, furnace, plumbing, and electrical throughout. Schedule your showing today! Russell Woods is one of Detroit's most treasured and architecturally significant neighborhoods. Developed primarily in the 1920s and 1930s, the district is celebrated for its stunning collection of brick colonials, tudors, and craftsman homes lining some of the city's most beautiful tree-lined streets. The neighborhood is anchored by Russell Woods Park -- a beautifully maintained green space hosting community events year-round -- and supported by one of Detroit's most active block clubs, ensuring the neighborhood remains clean, safe, and engaged. The Dexter-Linwood Corridor Directly adjacent to Russell Woods, the Dexter-Linwood corridor is undergoing one of the most significant transformations on Detroit's westside. Tens of millions in public and private investment are actively bringing new mixed-use retail, residential buildings, green spaces, streetscape improvements, and locally owned restaurants and boutiques to the area. The City of Detroit has made Dexter-Linwood a priority investment zone -- the momentum is only accelerating. Homeowners who recognized the early potent