Harrington Westerhoff & Kramers Add No 2

Sitting between the commercial spine of 24th Street and the residential quiet of Pine Avenue, this neighborhood catches you mid-stride between Holland's working core and its tree-lined blocks—close enough to downtown's restaurants and grocery stops (all within a five-minute walk) that you're never hunting for lunch, far enough back that the street itself stays calm. The corner lot sizes run modest, around a fifth of an acre, which means front porches nearly touch the sidewalk and the neighborhood reads as genuinely walkable for errands and dining, even as you'll want a car for the longer hauls (Grand Haven beach runs about thirty-five minutes). Moran Park sits right adjacent, giving you immediate access to green space, and transit stops are practically at your doorstep—the kind of setup where you could live car-light if you wanted to. The homes here lean toward mid-century charm: cape cods and brick colonials with original hardwood, many recently renovated with new kitchens, roof work, and systems replaced, though a few still wear their 1920s bones with pride. It's the kind of solid, unfussy place where the value lies not in dramatic views or sprawl, but in proximity—to Holland City School District, to work, to the lake towns beyond, and to one hundred sixty-eight restaurants within walking distance that keep a small neighborhood