c.1932 Oregon Tiny House Under $53K
$52,900
This 1932 Oregon tiny house has been a trusted rental for over 25 years and is ready for its next chapter with a thoughtful makeover. Featuring a single-car garage and an additional storage building, it offers plenty of space and potential.
Great opportunity to invest or flip. Washer and dryer hookups are inside the home, and all appliances including washer and dryer are part of the package.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1932
4238 Balsam Dr, Klamath Falls, OR 97601 $52,900
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: Richard Mcfarland
Brokered by Fisher Nicholson Realty, LLC
Pros
- Lower cost of living (often) vs. larger Oregon cities: Rent and home prices are commonly more affordable than places like Portland or Eugene.
- More affordable access to nature/outdoors: Close to outdoor recreation—fishing, boating, hiking, hunting, and nearby volcanic/lake scenery.
- Smaller-city feel: Less traffic and generally a slower pace of life; easier day-to-day navigation than big metros.
- Four-season weather (with big swings): If you like distinct seasons (cool winters, warm summers), it can be appealing.
- Community + local culture: Smaller regional identity can mean tighter community ties and local events.
Cons
- Weather can be harsh: Winters can be cold, and the region can have smoky periods (when wildfire smoke drifts in) at times.
- More limited job market (varies by field): Fewer employers and career options than larger urban areas; some industries are more concentrated locally.
- Fewer “big-city” amenities: Shopping, nightlife, specialized healthcare, and certain niche services may be more limited.
- Healthcare access can be less robust than larger cities: Depending on your needs, you may travel to larger areas for specialty care.
- Road/weather driving challenges: Snow/ice and fog can affect driving during parts of the year.
- Potential housing/air-quality concerns at times: Like many Oregon communities, air quality can worsen during wildfire smoke seasons.
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