Crystal Falls, MI Homes For Sale & Real EstateSort Results:Just For YouNewestMost PhotosPrice (Lo - Hi)Price (Hi - Lo)Monthly MortgageBedroomsBathroomsSquare Feet() 1bd1ba848 sqft107 Iron St3bd2ba1,250 sqft406 Tobin St4bd2ba1,552 sqft1120 Erie Ave40 Acres Off Fire Lake Rd80 Acres Off Fire Lake Rd3bd1ba1,800 sqft308 Michigan Ave3bd2ba1,240 sqft129 Park St3bd1ba1,149 sqft412 S 5th St3bd2ba2,200 sqft343 E Lake Emily Rd2bd1ba696 sqft841 Pentoga Trl Hemlock Fls #1334 Acres Old M69 Tbd Paint River Rd Tbd Paint River Rd Tbd Paint River Rd Tbd Paint River Rd Tbd Paint River Rd Near Net River Rd2bd1ba125 Stager Lake Rd2bd1ba672 sqft Tbd Cable Lake Rd474 Pentoga Rd Tbd Warren Dr Tbd Us2 Tbd Hope Mine Rd4bd2ba1,472 sqft102 Bates St1ba768 sqft464 Triangle Ranch Rd3bd2ba1,456 sqft905 Erie Ave3bd2ba1,800 sqft128 Iron St3bd1ba1,400 sqft306 Marquette Ave3bd2ba2,310 sqft609 Crystal Ave12345>>LastMichiganCrystal Falls Crystal Falls, MI Real Estate Insights Refine your real estate search in Crystal Falls, MI by price, number of bedrooms, bathrooms, property type (including townhomes, condominiums and single-family homes), and more.

Use our interactive Crystal Falls home price map to view real estate activity across Crystal Falls ZIP codes and in other cities nearby Crystal Falls. See local real estate trends, and compare your home to recently sold homes in Crystal Falls and to similar homes for sale in Crystal Falls, Michigan. View our Crystal Falls real estate guide to see average listing prices, sale prices and information for local school districts. Join Crystal Falls, Michigan community to get in touch with Crystal Falls real estate agents, real estate brokers and other real estate sellers and buyers. Compare Crystal Falls mortgages from multiple lenders and mortgage brokers to finance your home purchase. Not ready to buy yet? Find and compare Crystal Falls Apartments for rent. Does Your Income Qualify? No, I am not eligible to Crystal Falls, Michigan! ULTRACONNECT INTERNET SERVICE AVAILABLE IN CRYSTAL FALLS Packerland Broadband, announces the launch of its gigabit-speed broadband Internet in the City of Crystal Falls.

new service, named UltraConnect, is the first of its kind to be offered by a rural cable provider and is ready for installation beginning January 16, 2017.  UltraConnect makes Crystal Falls the fastest community in the Upper Peninsula in terms of residential Internet speed. Only a handful of cities across Michigan and Wisconsin provide gigabit downloadFor more information on these blazing fast internet speeds, please follow the link below to Packerland Are you looking to start a business or to grow your business and you rely heavily on the distribution of large amountshandyman hong kong island of data to increase your profits? business for sale cobourgThe City of Crystal Falls, in partnership with Packerland Broadband, now boasts one ofbusiness for sale cobourg

the fastest internet connections available in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and we want to see your business succeed. Crystal Falls is home to opportunity and is a great place to live, work, and play! our City Manager, Patrick Reagan, at (906) 875-3212 and find out why Crystal Falls is the best place to grow your AN ALL AMERICAN CITY other entries for the Finalist category.  Learn more by clicking here. 2017-2022 RECREATION PLAN DRAFT UPDATED (PDF) CITY VEHICLES FOR SALEprice per hour for handyman CITY EQUIPMENT FOR SALElist of handyman tasks City Revenue Sharing Programbusiness for sale hetton le hole Freedom of Information Actbusiness for sale hetton le hole

TIF Plan / District City Equipment for Sale added to this page, contact Marla by email or phone at (906) 367-5404.  Send official business name, description (9 words or less) Crystal Falls Business in Alphabetical Order from Yellow Book This web page is sponsored by North Country Website Design. Mark Hegstrom Construction, Inc. North Country Website Design Paint River Hills Campground and Cabins Ponchaud Contracting & Excavating, Inc. Sew As You Go Tall Pines in Amasa TDS Health Mart Pharmacy Two House Keys Cottages Victorian Heights Assisted Living Wild Rivers Realty & Assoc Wing Shooting Hunting Preserve American Classic Sign Co. Chippewa Sno Kats Trail Club Co Vantage Credit Union Crystal Bait and Marine Faith Fellowship Bible Church Floro Flosi Handcrafted Ceramic Tiles Fortune Lake Lutheran Camp Fred Stoor, Certified Insurance Counselor Hemlock River Guide Service

Iron County Medical Care Facility J&M Custom Builders, LTD Jacob's - Plowe Funeral Home Log in or Register Listing information provided courtesy of the Upper Peninsula Association of Realtors. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use, and it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. The data is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS. Updated: 3rd February, 2017 11:17 PM.The requested URL /search.php?sort=1 was not found on this server. of 8resultsDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glassA concrete contractor is a professional who places, colors, finishes, repairs, and maintains concrete, whether for interior, exterior, residential, or commercial use. Many homeowners use contractors for projects like driveways, pools, and patios. Concrete is a durable, sustainable substance that can be colored, shaped, and stamped into almost any design.

It's more energy efficient to produce and allows less heat and cold to escape than other materials. When working with a skilled contractor, homeowners can use concrete to significantly increase the value of their property. Concrete driveways are a popular choice because of their durability - they can last up to 30 years - and low maintenance requirements. A basic concrete driveway runs between $3 to $10 per square foot, while a customized or decorative driveway costs between $15 and $25 per square foot. While they're durable overall, concrete driveways are more susceptible to cracks, and harder to repair than asphalt or other alternatives. In addition, patch jobs and stains from gas and oil on concrete are more obvious.Patching a concrete driveway costs between $6 and $10 per square foot, while resurfacing costs about $2.25 per square foot. Resurfacing is a nice middle ground between multiple patch jobs and a complete replacement. During the process, a contractor removes and replaces the top layer of concrete.

Concrete patios run anywhere from $6 to $17 per square foot, depending on customization and the intricacy of the design. Like driveways, they last for several years and require minimal maintenance, making them a nice alternative to wood. Homeowners don't have to deal with termites, splintering or wood rot. In addition, because concrete patios are a single, solid surface, there are no cracks through which weeds can grow. What's more, concrete patios can be made to fit any area, so owners don't have to worry about curves or hard corners. Many homeowners choose to stamp or stain their concrete patios to mimic brick or stone, getting the same look as these materials for a much cheaper price. While concrete driveways and patios are cost efficient in the long term, concrete pools require frequent maintenance and expensive renovations. They need to be resurfaced and retiled every 10 to 20 years, which can set owners back $10,000 or more. In addition, it takes anywhere from two to four months to install a pool.

That said, concrete pools are more flexible than any other option. Unlike fiberglass pools, they aren't built from a mold nor are they limited to shipping restrictions. In addition, concrete pools do not depreciate in value the way vinyl liner ones do.Alternatively, concrete pool decks provide a safe, slip-resistant area that adds to the beauty and atmosphere of the pool area. They are faster and cheaper to install than other materials, costing about the same price per square foot as a concrete patio. When it comes to the coping, the material used to cap the edge of the pool, owners of a concrete deck can use stone, precast concrete or poured concrete. Stone is the most expensive option, while precast concrete is the cheapest and easiest to install. Poured concrete, meanwhile, provides the most even finish. Concrete is the most popular material used to construct basements because of its versatility and moisture resistance. Additionally, poured concrete is resistant to fires and cave-ins. Masonry walls - where the walls are constructed with concrete blocks - have several joints that can undermine their structural integrity.

These walls must be properly waterproofed to prevent seepage from soil outside. Homeowners can also choose precast panel basements, where the concrete walls are poured ahead of time and lifted into place with a crane. A single concrete wall costs about $5,000, most of which goes to labor. Removing concrete costs about $1 to $3 per square foot, but there are several factors that push a demolition job into the thousands. The contractor might charge additional fees if the concrete is hard to access - for example, if it's surrounded by fences or large trees that block construction equipment. They might also charge extra for thicker concrete, complex installations, or if the homeowner wants to preserve part of the original design. Concrete countertops are custom designed and handcrafted by a designer or architect. Most of their cost comes from the design process itself, but the material runs between $65 and $135 per square foot. Installation costs approximately $40 to $50 per hour. Traditionally, concrete countertops are viewed on the same level as luxurious materials like marble and granite.

They provide a seamless, long-lasting surface and can take any form or edge design, making them more customizable than other options. Costing between $10 and $20 per square foot, concrete floors add a modern, stylish element to interiors. They require minimal maintenance, are easy to clean, and resist scratches from pets. They're also odor resistant, so any spills or accidents won't leave long-lasting smells behind. Because concrete absorbs heat, the floors can even reduce heating bills. They're uncomfortable to stand on for long periods of time, however, and they can create an echo. While concrete floors last longer than carpet or laminate, areas with heavy traffic are known to develop hairline cracks. Stamped concrete is textured to replicate other materials, such as stone, slate, brick, tile, and even wood. In fact, stamping is generally preferable to using these other materials because it provides the same look as stone and brick at a much cheaper cost. In addition, stamped concrete is more durable than other options, especially wood.

Prices range between $8 and $18 per square foot. More realistic designs require multiple patterns and colors, increasing the cost. Acid-based stains mix a water-and-acid solution with inorganic metallic salts to create a chemical reaction that permanently alters the color of concrete. The result is a beautiful, marble-like look. Unlike tinted sealers or coatings, acid stains penetrate the concrete itself and leave no film behind. Although they provide the richest colors of any stain, they're limited to a handful of earth-toned options. Many manufacturers only offer acid stains in eight different colors.  Non-reactive stains offer unlimited color options but lack the depth of acid stains. These aren't exactly true stains - rather, they're coatings, dyes or sealers that sit on top of the concrete, filling the pores with pigment. These treatments are called non-reactive stains because they do not create a chemical reaction like acid stains. Colored concrete is created by blending liquid, granular or powdered iron oxide pigments with natural concrete.

These pigments are either mined directly from the earth or manufactured in a chemical plant. Iron oxide particles are about 10 times smaller than those of concrete. Therefore, when mixed together, the pigment masks some of the natural concrete color. Gray concrete is harder to color than white, so most manufacturers will only mix in dark pigments. White concrete accepts any color but is more expensive than gray. Decorative, colored, stamped, and stained concrete must be cured to minimize efflorescence, a powdery, white substance that forms on concrete surfaces. This occurs as water in the concrete evaporates, carrying calcium hydroxide with it. When the calcium hydroxide mixes with the carbon dioxide in the air, it becomes calcium carbonate, which remains on top of the concrete. Efflorescence isn't visible on gray surfaces, nor is it damaging, but it ruins the look of color-treated designs. Wet curing is the best way to cure concrete and prevent efflorescence, but it's hard to do so evenly.