renovated illinois home

c.1919 Renovated Illinois Home For Sale $59,900

$59,900

Renovated Illinois home for sale! Sellers have upgraded major systems and components: fresh paint, new water lines to the meter, updated appliances, HVAC and roofing improvements, enhanced wall and attic insulation, and a fully encapsulated crawlspace.
view 1st full size image of this home

Realtor Comments

GRADUATION has happened! ” PERFECT home for your student or two just like us!” That is what the owners say. ALL appliances are included and are sold as- is at closing. Starting up, starting over? this in move in ready!
  • 2bd
  • 1ba
  • 1,040sqft
  • 7,840sqft
  • Circa 1919

More Illinois Properties

view 2nd full size image of this home

422 F St, Charleston, IL 61920

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: Thomas Bariether

Brokered by Coldwell Banker Classic Real Estate

Google Maps

Niche

view 3rd full size image of this home

Pros

  • More affordable than big metro areas: Housing and everyday costs are often lower than in larger Illinois cities.
  • Smaller-city feel: Usually less traffic and a more community-oriented vibe.
  • Central location in Illinois: Charleston is roughly between major areas (helpful for day trips), and you can reach other towns/cities by car without it being an all-day ordeal.
  • Local amenities + services: You typically have the basics—shopping, schools, healthcare options, and local dining—without needing to commute to a major city for everything.
  • Convenient for road travel: If you have a car, access to surrounding areas (events, parks, family) is generally straightforward.

Cons

  • Less “big city” variety: Fewer major entertainment options, specialized shopping, and “nightlife” than in Chicago or other larger hubs.
  • Limited public transportation: You’ll almost certainly need a car for most errands and appointments.
  • Job market can be narrower: Depending on your field, you may have fewer employers to choose from than in larger cities.
  • Fewer cultural/events at scale: Smaller population means fewer large concerts, museums, and frequent major events.
  • Weather + seasonal shifts: Like much of central/southern Illinois, you’ll deal with hot/humid summers and cold winters (and the occasional severe-weather risk typical to the region).
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
*
error: Content is protected !!