c.1948 Affordable Illinois Home For Sale $49K

$49,000

Affordable Illinois home featuring two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, and one full bath are located on the main level. Downstairs, you’ll find laundry/utility space plus a recreation room in the basement.

Realtor Comments

Move-in ready and full of opportunity, this charming home offers a comfortable budget friendly living. Inside, you’ll find a clean and functional layout, making settling in easy from day one. A second bathroom could be added in basement as well (already has plumbing). Whether you’re a first-time buyer, downsizing, or looking for an investment with upside, this property is packed with potential and ready for you. A great combination of affordability, outdoor space, and future possibilities! (Being sold AS-IS- & there is a shared driveway easement in place).

2bed
1bath
Circa 1948

More Illinois Properties

1302 38th Ave, East Moline, IL 61244, USA

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: Adam Thomas

Brokered by Ruhl&Ruhl Realtors, Bettendorf Office

Google Maps

Niche

Pros of living in Moline, IL

Great river location: You get a mix of city convenience and scenic river access (often a plus for walking, parks, and events).
Close to the Quad Cities: Moline is part of the Quad Cities, so you’re typically within short drives of more shopping, dining, and entertainment than a smaller town.
Industry + jobs nearby: The area benefits from larger regional employers and manufacturing/healthcare ecosystems common to the Quad Cities.
Walkable pockets / local amenities: Certain neighborhoods are more “in-town,” with access to schools, parks, and everyday services.

Cons of living in Moline, IL

Weather (including storms): Like much of the Midwest, you’ll deal with seasonal extremes and occasional severe weather.
Traffic during peak times: Commuting across the Quad Cities (bridges/toward downtowns) can create bottlenecks depending on where you work.
Neighborhood-to-neighborhood differences: As with most cities, safety, housing stock, and upkeep can vary a lot by area—so it’s worth checking block-level details.
Fewer “big city” options: If you’re used to Chicago-level variety, you may feel limited by the size of the local market for certain specialized services or nightlife.