c.1917 Illinois Handyman Special For Sale on 0.29 Lot $55K
$55,000
What a sweet Illinois handyman special! Situated on a quarter acre lot with a detached garage a, the two-bedroom, one-bath bungalow has hardwood floors and unpainted woodwork.
Realtor Comments
This adorable two-bedroom, one-bathroom cottage is nestled in a prime location in Neoga, IL. Bursting with character, this cozy home features beautiful natural wood trim and original hardwood floors that bring warmth and personality to every room. Whether you’re a first-time buyer, an investor, or someone looking to put their personal touch on a home, this property offers a wonderful opportunity to add value and create something truly special. With a bit of TLC, it could easily become the perfect blend of vintage charm and modern comfort.
- 2bed
- 1bath
- Circa 1917
829 Locust Ave, Neoga, IL 62447
If interested in a property, please 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: Jennifer Swensen
Pros and Cons of Neoga (1,375) , Illinois
Pros:
- Small-town atmosphere with friendly community feel
- Lower cost of living compared to larger Illinois cities
- Affordable housing prices
- Low crime rates typical of small rural communities
- Convenient location along I-57 between Effingham and Mattoon
- Proximity to Lake Mattoon for outdoor recreation
- Annual events like the Pioneer City Rodeo that build community spirit
- Less traffic and congestion than urban areas
- Good school-to-student ratio in Neoga schools
- Quieter, slower pace of life
Cons:
- Limited local employment opportunities
- Fewer amenities and shopping options than larger towns
- Distance from major metropolitan areas
- Limited dining and entertainment options
- Minimal public transportation infrastructure
- Limited healthcare facilities within town borders
- Fewer educational options beyond K-12
- Agricultural economy susceptible to economic fluctuations
- Harsh Midwest winters
- Population decline in recent decades
