Tri-Cities Real Estate News & Views

2505 West 32nd Avenue, Kennewick 99337 Home For Sale | $324,900. | MLS®# 250031

Well maintained and upgraded 2072 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on a larger lot with a 3-car garage. This Shadow Run home features a larger master bedroom (currently used as a music studio), upstairs laundry for easy access from bedrooms, and a fenced-in backyard with plenty of room for entertaining and recreation. Two of the bedrooms have walk-in closets and the open kitchen to family room floor plan allows for staying connected with friends and family. Some of the upgrades include but are not limited to new carpet in parts of the home, additional storage room off the garage added complete with heat, exhaust fan, and electrical. Floodlights added to backyard, some plumbing upgrades and quieter fans installed, whole house fan installed over laundry room (cools down house fast!), electric panel upgrade, insulating and light filtering window shades installed, new south-facing windows, some new door hardware, doors upgraded or replaced, many areas freshly painted, and some new light fixtures. The large garage contains overhead storage as well as shelving. The home is close to most of the shopping and easy freeway access South Kennewick offers. The front porch offers a peaceful and relaxing sitting area. The neighborhood offers a short walk to Horse Heaven Hills Park and is close to several schools, adding to the warm and inviting setting. For more information or showing the home, call Colleen Lane @ 509.438.9344  ~ THIS HOME IS NOW SOLD!

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About Kennewick Washington
Kennewick (/ˈkɛnəwɪk/) is a city in Benton County in the U.S. state of Washington. It is located along the southwest bank of the Columbia River, just southeast of the confluence of the Columbia and Yakima rivers and across from the confluence of the Columbia and Snake rivers. It is the most populous of the three cities collectively referred to as the Tri-Cities (the others being Pasco and Richland). The population was 73,917 at the 2010 census. The Census Bureau estimates the city's population at 84,347 as of July 1, 2019.

The discovery of Kennewick Man along the banks of the Columbia River provides evidence of Native Americans' settlement of the area for at least 9,000 years. American settlers began moving into the region in the late 19th century as transportation infrastructure was built to connect Kennewick to other settlements along the Columbia River. The construction of the Hanford Site at Richland accelerated the city's growth in the 1940s as workers from around the country came to participate in the Manhattan Project. While Hanford and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory continue to be major sources of employment, the city's economy has diversified over time and now hosts offices for Amazon and Lamb Weston.

History | Native peoples
Native Americans populated the area around modern-day Kennewick for millennia before being discovered and settled by European descendants. These inhabitants consisted of people from the Umatilla, Wanapum, Nez Perce, and Yakama tribes. Kennewick's low elevation helped to moderate winter temperatures. On top of this, the riverside location made salmon and other river fish easily accessible. By the 19th century, people lived in and between two major camps in the area. These were located near present-day Sacajawea State Park in Pasco and Columbia Point in Richland. Lewis and Clark noted that there were many people living in the area when they passed through in 1805 and 1806. The map produced following their journey marks two significant villages in the area - Wollawollah and Selloatpallah. These had approximate populations of 2,600 and 3,000 respectively.

There are conflicting stories on how Kennewick gained its name, but these narratives attribute it to the Native Americans living in the area. Some reports claim that the name comes from a native word meaning "grassy place". It has also been called "winter paradise," mostly because of the mild winters in the area. In the past, Kennewick has also been known by other names. The area was known as Tehe from 1886 to 1891, and this name appears on early letters sent to the area with the city listed as Tehe, Washington. Other reports claim that the city's name is derived from how locals pronounced the name Chenoythe, who was a member of the Hudson's Bay Company. -Wikipedia

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