Texas starter home

c.1940 Texas Starter Home For Sale Under $100K

$99,900

Enjoy the standout features of this Texas starter home, including a wood exterior with a durable metal roof, central heating and air, and beautiful hardwood floors. The spacious living and dining area leads to an updated kitchen with newer cabinet finishes. Inside you’ll find 2 bedrooms, a full bath, and a separate utility room.

Outside, there’s a detached 2-car garage/shop, plus an additional office or storage area with its own restroom. A third structure—previously used as an apartment with a kitchen, living area, bedroom, and bath—is also included and ready for your vision.

view 1st full size image of this home

Realtor Comments

Investment opportunity on the corner of Ruby & Texowa in Iowa Park! Multiple income possibilities! Sold AS-IS. Cash or conventional only

  • 2bed
  • 1bath
  • Circa 1940

More Texas Properties

view 2nd full size image of this home

501 E Ruby Ave, Iowa Park, TX 76367

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: Brittany Ratliff

Brokered by MURRAY AND CO.

Google Maps

Niche

view 3rd full size image of this home

Pros

  • Small-town feel: a quieter pace, friendly community vibe, and less traffic than big metros.
  • Cost of living tends to be lower than larger Texas metros: housing and everyday expenses are often more affordable.
  • Access to Wichita Falls: you’re close enough for more dining, shopping, and services without having to live in a bigger city.
  • Good for commuting/travel: central location in North Texas can make weekend trips and getting around easier.
  • Close to outdoor/wildlife options: North Texas offers lakes, parks, and outdoor activities (plus road trips to bigger recreation areas).
  • Familiar weather patterns for Texas: if you already like North Texas climate, it can feel “comfortable” in the way you expect.

Cons

  • Fewer local job opportunities: depending on your field, you may rely on Wichita Falls or commuting further for certain careers.
  • Limited entertainment and shopping: you’ll likely drive for bigger events, specialty stores, and more diverse nightlife.
  • Weather can be intense: North Texas can bring severe storms and strong winds; tornado risk exists across the region.
  • Public services and amenities may be more limited than bigger cities: things like certain healthcare specialists, advanced shopping, and niche services could require a trip.
  • Growth can be uneven: smaller towns can have periods of slower development, which can affect variety of new businesses and amenities.
view 4th full size image of this home
*
view 5th full size image of this home
*
view 6th full size image of this home
*
view 7th full size image of this home
*
view 8th full size image of this home
*
view 9th full size image of this home
*
view 10th full size image of this home
*
view 11th full size image of this home
*
view 12th full size image of this home
*
view 13th full size image of this home
*
view 14th full size image of this home
*
view 15th full size image of this home
*
view 16th full size image of this home
*
view 17th full size image of this home
*
view 18th full size image of this home
*
view 19th full size image of this home
*
view 20th full size image of this home
*
view 21st full size image of this home
*
view 22nd full size image of this home
*
view 23rd full size image of this home
*
view 24th full size image of this home
*
view 25th full size image of this home
*
view 26th full size image of this home
*
error: Content is protected !!