3/1 c.1900 Remodeled Illinois Home $59,900

$59,900

Modern elegance meets everyday comfort in this exquisitely remodeled Illinois home. The light-filled main level showcases gorgeous, newly installed luxury vinyl plank flooring paired with a fresh, contemporary color palette. Clean lines, stylish finishes, and an inviting atmosphere make this home a true standout.

Realtor Comments

**Investor Alert – This Beautifully Remodeled Home Is Ready to Generate Income!** Here’s your chance to snag a turnkey investment property with a proven rental history of $1260/ month. The living room features an arched opening that leads into a generously sized dining room, both adorned with classic crown molding that adds a touch of sophistication. The kitchen and bathroom have been completely renovated, offering a fresh feel that tenants will love. The primary bedroom offers a decorative fireplace that serves as a focal point, while new drywall with knockdown texture gives every room a polished finish. New interior doors and light fixtures as well. Downstairs, you’ll find laundry hookups and a basement accessible through cellar doors off the back of the home as well as from the kitchen-offering flexible storage and utility space. Practical upgrades include a new gas water heater and several updated water lines. Outside, a covered front porch provides the perfect spot to unwind after a long day. With immediate possession available, convenient access to public transit and nearby schools, this property is move-in ready. Schedule your private showing today! Home to be sold as is.

3bd
1ba
982sqft
7,405sqft lot
Circa 1900

More Illinois Properties

314 E Archer Ave, Peoria, IL 61603

If interested in a property, pleases contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.

-Contact Realtor:MICHELLE LARGENT

-Google Maps

-Niche

The Pros

Affordable Cost of Living & Housing: One of Peoria’s biggest selling points is its affordability. Housing costs, overall goods, and services are significantly lower than the national average. You can get substantially more house—and yard space—for your money here compared to major metropolitan areas.
Major Medical Hub: Peoria punches well above its weight class in healthcare. It serves as a regional medical center, anchored by massive healthcare systems like OSF HealthCare, Carle Health (UnityPoint Health), and major facilities like the Children’s Hospital of Illinois and St. Jude Midwest Affiliate. This translates to robust job opportunities in the medical sector.
Short Commutes: Traffic is rarely a major headache. The average one-way commute time is roughly 17 to 18 minutes, giving you more free time and less daily transit stress.
Outdoor Spaces & Recreation: The city sits right along the Illinois River and features the massive Peoria Park District (the oldest in the state). Scenic spots like Grand View Drive (hailed by Teddy Roosevelt as the “world’s greatest drive”), Forest Park Nature Center, and the Rock Island Greenway offer great options for hiking, biking, and nature lovers.
Culture and Amenities: Despite its mid-sized footprint, Peoria offers a surprising amount of culture. It features a historic riverfront, the Peoria RiverFront Museum, a thriving local arts and music scene, minor league baseball (the Peoria Chiefs), and vibrant pockets like Peoria Heights with distinct dining and craft breweries.

The Cons

Crime & Safety: Peoria’s crime rates—both violent and property crime—are notably higher than the national average and higher than many surrounding suburban areas. While much of the crime is concentrated in specific neighborhoods and often involves individuals known to one another, safety is a frequent concern for residents.
High Property Taxes: Like much of the state of Illinois, Peoria property taxes are relatively high, which can offset some of the savings you get from low initial home purchase prices.
Economic Concentration: The local job market heavily relies on a few major anchors—primarily healthcare and heavy machinery manufacturing (Caterpillar). If you work outside those industries, professional mobility or finding specialized white-collar employment can sometimes feel limited.
Inconsistent Public School Quality: Public school performance varies wildly. While Peoria Public Schools (District 150) have areas for growth, many families look to neighboring districts (like Dunlap) or private school options, driving up educational costs for families.
Midwestern Winters: Like the rest of Central Illinois, Peoria features a humid continental climate. Winters can be bitterly cold, gray, and snowy, with freezing temperatures lasting multiple months.