c.1900 Pennsylvania Fixer Upper Townhouse For Sale Under $165K

Now Vacant! Must See! Investor Special! Solid brick single family row house conveniently located in the heart of Bloomfield! Perfect for an investor looking for a great rental or Air BnB with unlimited appreciation potential, a rehabber looking to renovate and resell, or a home owner looking to create the house of their dreams! Amazing location! 1st Floor: Living Room, Kitchen, and Small Spare Room. 2nd Floor: 2 full size Bedrooms w captive Full Bath. Basement: Laundry and Storage. Nice private rear deck and small yard! Could serve as a very nice rental grade home for a tenant, a higher end rental or Air B n B, a fix and flip, or owner occupant looking to create their forever home! Bring your contractors! With a vision, anything is possible here! This is a rare find, ideal for any investment portfolio!

• 2bed
• 1bath
• 1,507sqft lot
• Circa 1900

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Pros of Living in Pittsburgh

• Affordable cost of living (for a major metro)
  Compared to cities like New York, Boston, or Washington, D.C., Pittsburgh is still relatively affordable, especially in housing.
• Strong job market in key industries
  The city has shifted from its steel industry roots into healthcare, education, robotics, AI, and tech. Major employers include universities and hospital systems.
• Excellent healthcare and education
  Pittsburgh is home to world-class institutions like the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC), which anchors both healthcare access and employment.
• Rich culture and sports scene
  Museums, theaters, music venues, and a very loyal sports culture (Steelers, Pirates, Penguins) give the city a strong identity.
• Distinct neighborhoods with character
  Areas like Lawrenceville, Shadyside, and Squirrel Hill each have their own vibe, from trendy and walkable to historic and residential.
• Scenic geography
  Built on hills at the meeting point of three rivers, the city has beautiful viewpoints, bridges, and riverfront parks.

Cons of Living in Pittsburgh

• Hilly terrain and tough driving/parking
  The steep hills, narrow roads, and older infrastructure can make driving and parking challenging, especially in winter.
• Long, gray winters
  Winters are cold, cloudy, and often damp, which can be difficult for people sensitive to seasonal weather changes.
• Job market can be competitive in some sectors
  While healthcare and education are strong, other industries may not offer as many high-paying opportunities compared to larger metros.
• Aging infrastructure in some areas
  Bridges, roads, and older housing stock sometimes require ongoing maintenance and upgrades.
• Limited public transit compared to larger cities
  There is a bus system, but it’s not as extensive or fast as transit systems in cities like Chicago or New York.
• Economic variation by neighborhood
  Like many older industrial cities, quality of life can vary noticeably depending on the neighborhood.