c.1865 Three Bedroom Louisiana Home For Sale $185K
$185,000
This circa-1865 Louisiana home is a rare treasure of living history—beautifully preserved and cherished by generations. With soaring 10-foot ceilings and an abundance of natural light, it offers a bright, airy atmosphere that feels both timeless and wonderfully inviting.
Realtor Comments
The home offers three bedrooms, including a generous primary suite with a private bath, seating area and ample closet space. The kitchen is efficiently designed, complete with all appliances and a charming snack bar. A spacious formal living and dining room provides an elegant setting for entertaining, while the rear of the home opens into a large den featuring a fireplace, wet bar, and walls of rich, character-filled pecky cypress – a hallmark of fine Louisiana craftsmanship. The laundry room is conveniently located off the carport, and outdoor living is well appointed with a covered patio, a workshop with a large workbench area, an RV/boat cover and a dedicated storage room. Storage abound throughout, Truly one of a kind – A home with lasting beauty that is located in the heart of New Iberia only steps away from downtown and from City Park. Call for a viewing.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1865
311 Duperier Ave, New Iberia, LA 70563
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: CINDY HERRING
Brokered by Cindy Herring Real Estate
Pros
- Lower cost of living (often): Compared with many parts of the U.S., housing and everyday expenses are frequently more affordable.
- Near major regional hubs: You’re relatively close to Lafayette (for shopping, events, bigger-city amenities) and still get a smaller-town feel.
- Food culture: Strong Cajun/Creole food scene with local restaurants, festivals, and seasonal events.
- Outdoor & nature access: The area is close to wetlands, bayous, and outdoor activities like fishing, wildlife viewing, and hunting/farming heritage culture.
- Community vibe: Many residents value the neighborly, local atmosphere.
- Sports & events: You’ll typically find community events through local schools, churches, and regional festivals.
Cons
- Hurricane/weather risk: As with much of South Louisiana, you’ll want to consider hurricanes, heavy rain, flooding risk, and how that impacts insurance and preparedness.
- Heat and humidity: Summers can be very hot and humid, which affects comfort and outdoor routines.
- Limited “big-city” options: If you want frequent late-night dining, niche shopping, major museums, or constant entertainment options, you may find you have to travel to Lafayette or farther.
- Job market concentration: Employment opportunities can be more tied to certain industries (regionally, that can mean energy, logistics, healthcare, education, and public sector—varies by year).
- Infrastructure/traffic bottlenecks: Some areas can have aging infrastructure or periodic bottlenecks, especially around local corridors during peak times.
- Storm recovery variability: When severe weather hits, the pace of repairs and back-to-normal can be slower than in some higher-resourced regions.
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