Park West Condos#306

About This Property

NEW FLOORS/UPDATED CONDO! This contemporary condo with flex/den space lends itself to any lifestyle...professional, social, medical, exercise, & academics. This STUNNING Condo has it all! Live Where Austin Works, Learns, & Plays. Perfectly positioned in prestigious Judges Hill neighborhood, this refined Midtown mid-rise offers exactly what today’s buyers want: walkability, convenience, and an effortlessly modern lifestyle. Steps from Downtown, the State Capitol, University of Texas, & Dell Seton Medical Center, this home is ideal for professionals, academics, medical staff, and anyone who wants to live close to the pulse of the city—without giving up privacy or quiet. Inside, the open-concept floor plan welcomes you with abundant natural light, and brand-new wood-look LVP floors throughout. The versatile bonus room provides the perfect home office or creative studio—an essential for remote work or hybrid schedules. The kitchen delivers modern functionality with granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, recessed lighting, easy flow into the dining and living areas. A private balcony for fresh air, morning coffee, or wine. The home is meticulously updated for true move-in-ready experience: New AC units (interior & exterior)–2024, New modern designer ceiling fans, New lighting throughout kitchen, dining, & closets, new efficient stackable washer & dryer. Fresh interior paint. Two bedrooms, a bonus room, two full bathrooms offer separation and comfort—perfect for roommates, visiting family, or a lock-and-leave second home. Two reserved parking spaces, secure entry, package delivery area, two elevators provides everything busy Austinites value. This home isn’t just a place to live—it's a lifestyle. Steps to the Capitol, UT/DKR Stadium, UT Medical School, Lady Bird Lake, Pease Park, trails, restaurants, nightlife, & Austin’s most iconic local experiences. Roof assessment completed 2023, balcony railings freshly painted, no upcoming assessments.

Property Details

Listing History