c.1833 Historic Mississippi House For Sale Known As Alicia $175K
$175,000
This charming two‑bed, one‑and‑a‑half‑bath, historic Mississippi house for sale, known as Alicia, dates to circa 1833. It’s believed to be among the oldest surviving residences in town.

Realtor Comments
Nestled in the heart of Holly Springs, the Randolph-McGuirk-Booker House is a home rooted in history. The interior features lots of space with 2,660 square feet, large rooms with high ceilings, pretty wood and tile floors, five fireplaces and lots of natural light. Outside, a peaceful front porch, and large, old trees invite slow mornings with coffee and conversation. A beautiful wrought iron gate and fence greet guests. A sidewalk of brick surrounds the home with patios in the front, back and side. There are no known needed repairs but it is to be sold ”AS IS.’
- 2bed
- 1.5bath
- 2,660sqft
- 0.49acre lot
- Circa 1833

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: Stephanie Stroupe
240 W Chulahoma Ave, Holly Springs, MS 38635

Pros
- Historic charm and character: Holly Springs is known for its well‑preserved antebellum homes, tree‑lined streets, and a picturesque downtown—appealing if you value history and architecture.
- Strong sense of community: Local festivals, church life, and civic organizations create a close‑knit, engaged community atmosphere.
- Affordable cost of living: Housing and everyday expenses are generally lower than national averages, making homeownership and living costs more manageable.
- Proximity to regional centers: About 30–40 minutes to Tupelo and under 90 minutes to Memphis, giving reasonable access to larger‑city jobs, shopping, and specialized medical care.
- Outdoor and recreational opportunities: Nearby parks, lakes, and the Holly Springs National Forest provide hiking, fishing, and nature access.
- Growing local amenities: A mix of local restaurants, boutiques, and cultural venues (galleries, museums) in downtown has been expanding in recent years.
- Potential for historic-property investment: Restoring period homes can be rewarding—both personally and for resale—in a town that values preservation.
Cons
- Limited local job market diversity: Local employment is concentrated in small business, education, healthcare, and service sectors—many specialized or higher‑paying professional roles are in larger nearby cities.
- Fewer entertainment and shopping options: Compared with metro areas, nightlife, major shopping centers, and cultural institutions are limited; residents often travel for broader options.
- Variable school performance: Public school quality can vary—research specific schools and programs if you have children; some families consider commuting to nearby districts or private schools for particular needs.
- Healthcare and specialty services: Basic medical care is available locally, but for highly specialized treatments or tertiary care you’ll likely travel to larger regional hospitals.
- Infrastructure and municipal resource limits: Some municipal services, road maintenance, or commercial development may be less comprehensive than in bigger cities.
- Weather and seasonal concerns: Hot, humid summers and the threat of severe thunderstorms (and occasional tornadoes) are part of the regional climate.
- Public transportation is limited: Car ownership is typically necessary; public transit options are minimal.

History





























You May Also Like
c.1920 Two Bedroom Affordable Michigan Home $49K
September 15, 2025
Cute c.1900 Michigan Upper Peninsula Starter Home Under $58K
November 12, 2024