c.1941 Georgia Handyman Special Bungalow $60K
$60,000
Constructed in 1941, this Georgia handyman specail offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, and approximately 1,600 heated square feet. The property is being sold as-is.
Here is your chance to purchase this fixer-upper with so much potential! With the right improvements, this property could become a charming primary residence or a strong investment opportunity. Come check it out today!
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1941
356 E Pine St, Colquitt, GA 39837 $60,000
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: Tristan Moulton
Brokered by Keller Williams Town & Country Realty
Pros
- Low cost of living: Housing prices, property taxes, and everyday expenses are typically lower than in larger Georgia cities.
- Small‑town community feel: Close-knit neighborhoods, friendly residents, and local community events create a welcoming atmosphere.
- County‑seat convenience: As the county seat, Colquitt hosts local government services, courts, and civic institutions within town.
- Quiet, rural surroundings: Plenty of open space, farmland views, and a slower pace—appealing for those who value peace and privacy.
- Outdoor and agrarian access: Opportunities for gardening, small farming, hunting, and enjoying nearby lakes and rivers for fishing and boating.
- Central location for regional travel: Reasonable drives to larger towns for shopping and services; rural highways connect to the broader region.
- Good for families seeking affordability: Larger lots and less congestion can be attractive for families wanting space for children and pets.
- Strong local traditions: Community events, local churches, and school activities often play a central role in town life.
Cons
- Limited amenities and services: Few restaurants, shops, entertainment venues, and specialty services within town—residents often travel for more variety.
- Narrow job market: Local employment is concentrated in agriculture, government, education, and small businesses; professionals in specialized industries may need to commute or relocate.
- Healthcare access limitations: Fewer local medical facilities and specialists—major care typically requires travel to larger regional centers.
- Limited public transportation: Personal vehicle ownership is essentially required; public transit options are minimal or nonexistent.
- Limited educational and extracurricular options: Small schools may have fewer programs, electives, and extracurricular activities compared with larger districts.
- Slower broadband and cellular service in spots: Rural areas can have variable internet speeds and cell coverage—verify service if you work remotely.
- Population and economic challenges: Small towns sometimes face aging populations, population decline, or fewer new investments, which can affect long-term vibrancy.
- Less cultural and nightlife variety: For wide-ranging cultural events, diverse dining, or nightlife you’ll likely travel to neighboring cities.
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