Clean With Hardwood Floors - c.1907 Affordable Illinois Home $59K

$59,000

This 3-bedroom, 1-bath affordable Illinois home has plenty to love. Enjoy the enclosed front porch—perfect for relaxing in the summer—plus a second enclosed porch at the back that offers convenient storage. Inside, you’ll find a cozy living room and a bright kitchen with painted white cabinetry, along with an updated countertop and sink.

Yard featured at 205 Ross St, Kewanee, IL, 61443

Realtor Comments

1 bedroom or den and a full remodeled bath with single bowl sink with vanity, a tub/shower combination with ceramic tile surround and flooring & a stool. The second-floor features 2 large bedrooms. One of the second-floor bedrooms has a large walk-in closet. Laundry is currently in basement but the enclosed rear porch could be made into a laundry area if electric heater and plumbing was installed.

3bed
1bath
Circa 1907

More Illinois Properties

Yard featured at 205 Ross St, Kewanee, IL, 61443

205 Ross St, Kewanee, IL 61443 $59,000

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: Eve Anderson

Brokered by Mel Foster Brokerage, LLC – Mel Foster Co. Kewanee

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Niche

Exterior featured at 205 Ross St, Kewanee, IL, 61443

Pros

Small-town vibe
- A slower pace, friendly neighbors, and a tighter community feel.
Often more affordable housing
- Compared with Chicago-area suburbs, housing and cost of living are frequently lower, which can help stretch a budget.
Local amenities within reach
- You can usually get groceries, basic services, and everyday needs without long drives.
Access to larger nearby cities
- You’re in driving distance of bigger employment/entertainment options (so you can balance small-town living with “city trips”).
Good for outdoor and seasonal activities
- Midwestern lifestyle—parks, seasonal events, and lots of local recreation opportunities.

Cons

Fewer job options (depending on your field)
- Mid-size/small towns can have limited industry variety, so some people commute or work in specific sectors.
Fewer big-city amenities
- If you want lots of dining variety, shopping, frequent live events, or professional services, you may need to travel.
Healthcare access may require going elsewhere
- Specialists and advanced care often mean a longer drive.
Weather and seasonal extremes
- Hot/humid summers, cold winters, and periodic storms are part of life in the Midwest.
Public-school quality varies by district
- You’ll likely want to look closely at the specific school options, class sizes, and performance metrics.