c.1947 Illinois Tiny Home For Sale $45K

$45,000

This Illinois tiny home on a 40×150 lot offers one spacious bedroom, a private bathroom, and a large walk-in closet. The eat-in kitchen includes a gas stove and refrigerator, plus a lovely breakfast bar that naturally opens into the bright, welcoming living room.

Realtor Comments

If you are looking for efficiency, easy maintenance, and affordability, then look no further than 2219 S 6th St in Springfield. This home features LVP flooring through, replacement vinyl windows, architectural shingle roof, sturdy block walls, and a covered porch. Outside also offers a convenient storage shed. Own for less than rent, or make this a great addition to your real estate portfolio. Access is from the alley only. No direct driveway or access on S 6th Street. Schedule your showing today!

1bd
1ba
368sqft
Circa 1947

More Illinois Properties

2219 S 6th St, Springfield, IL 62703, 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: SETH A. GOODMAN, Broker/Owner

Brokered by ME Realty

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Pros of living in Springfield, Illinois

State-capitol presence can mean steady government-related employment and services.
Central location in Illinois makes day trips and longer travel easier than in more remote areas.
More amenities than smaller towns: more dining options, shopping, and community events.
Plenty of history and culture tied to Illinois and U.S. history, plus museums and landmarks.
Typically more housing options (apartments, older homes, and newer developments) than many surrounding communities.
Higher likelihood of community programs, nonprofit activities, and schools compared with small-town living.
If you like college sports and events, the area has a lively student/community scene.

Cons of living in Springfield, Illinois

Job market can be more limited outside of government/healthcare/education, so some fields may require commuting or relocating.
Winter can be difficult: cold snaps, snow, and road conditions are common.
Certain neighborhoods can vary a lot in safety and overall feel, so location matters.
Like many mid-sized cities, there can be fewer “big city” entertainment options than Chicago—less variety depending on what you want.
Traffic and infrastructure are manageable overall, but some bottlenecks happen during events or peak times.
Healthcare and specialist care are generally available, but specific services or advanced care may still require travel in some cases.
If you prefer a fast-paced, highly urban lifestyle, Springfield may feel slower.