c.1903 Illinois Starter Home For Sale $59K
$59,000

Realtor Comments
The three bedrooms are on the second floor with a full bath bath but does not have a shower. The home has a full basement but is unfinished. There is a roof issue that leaks and the exterior has siding missing along with some holes in the siding. The only appliances being left with the home is a gas stove in the kitchen. There is not a garage but has a driveway on North Side of home plus on street parking.The Heat Pump does not work, Forced Air furnace does work and the Central Air Unit does not work. The home is located a few blocks from Clinton Square and Save A Lot grocery store. The home is being SOLD IN AS CONDITION. All inspections are for Buyers Use Only. The home is need of lots of updates and along with maintenance issues. Need 24 Hour Notice to Show !!!!! Please use Showing Time.
- 3bed
- 2bath
- 2,128sqft
- 5,663sqft lot
- Circa 1903

411 N Monroe St, Clinton, IL 61727, 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: Harlan R. Powers

Pros of living in Clinton, IL
- Smaller-town feel / community vibe: Often easier to know neighbors and get involved locally than in larger metros.
- Generally more affordable than big cities: Housing costs and day-to-day expenses are typically lower than Chicago-area pricing.
- Good access to nearby larger hubs: You can reach bigger towns/cities for shopping, jobs, and entertainment without living in the most expensive area.
- Shorter commutes (for local jobs): If you work locally, day-to-day driving is usually simpler than in larger urban areas.
- Parks and outdoor time nearby: Central Illinois usually means lots of opportunities for parks, fishing, and weekend drives.
- Lower “big-city hassles”: Less congestion and fewer crowds.
Cons of living in Clinton, IL
- Fewer job options (depending on your field): Career opportunities may be more limited than in larger metro areas.
- More reliance on a car: Public transit options are typically limited in smaller towns.
- Less nightlife/variety of events: If you want constant cultural events, that may require traveling to a larger city.
- Weather extremes: Like much of Illinois, you’ll deal with cold winters and hot/humid summers (plus occasional storms).
- Limited shopping/dining variety: You may have fewer “big choice” options locally.
- Potential for local-area inequities: As with any town, certain neighborhoods/streets can differ a lot in safety and upkeep—worth researching specific locations.




















































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