c.1920 Two Bedroom Texas Handyman Special Under $135K

$134,999

Enjoy generous space with soaring ceilings, original hardwood floors throughout much of this Texas handyman special, and authentic, timeless character that’s truly hard to come by.

Yard featured at 119 N West St, Yorktown, TX, 78164

Realtor Comments

Charming farmhouse-style home situated on approximately 0.67 acres within the Yorktown city limits. The kitchen features electric appliances, while natural gas is available to the property. Heating is provided by wall heaters, with window units for cooling. A standout feature is the fully finished upstairs Flex space, beautifully finished in shiplap and not included in the home’s square footage, offering additional flexible space for a home office, hobby room, guest retreat, or playroom. The home’s unique character evokes the warmth and charm of a classic countryside farmhouse. Outside, enjoy the added benefit of a spring-fed well with crystal-clear water, a rare and valuable feature. With plenty of room to spread out and a convenient in-town location, this property offers a wonderful blend of country charm and city convenience.

2bd
2ba
1,558sqft
0.67 acres
Circa 1920

More Texas Properties

119 N West St, Yorktown, TX 78164 $134,999

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: Al Kopecky

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Niche

Pros

Small-town lifestyle: Often quieter, friendlier, and more community-oriented day to day.
Lower cost of living (generally): Housing and everyday expenses are often more affordable than in major Texas metros.
More space / rural surroundings: Room to breathe, yards/land are more common, and you’ll likely enjoy a slower pace.
Close-knit neighbors: People often know each other more than in larger cities—can be a plus for safety and support.
Easy access to bigger nearby areas: You can still reach larger shopping/employment options by driving to nearby cities.
Outdoor-friendly region: More access to wide-open land and local recreation (hunting/fishing/road trips to parks/lakes, depending on your interests).

Cons

Fewer job opportunities locally: Many residents commute or rely on nearby towns/cities, or work remotely.
Limited shopping/dining and services: You may drive for groceries, medical specialists, and anything “niche.”
Healthcare access may be farther: Emergency care and specialists can require a longer drive.
Less entertainment/variety: If you want frequent concerts, big events, or lots of options nearby, you may find it lacking.
You’ll likely need a car: Public transportation is not a typical option in small towns.
Weather can be intense: Central/south Texas weather swings—heat, storms, and occasional severe weather—can affect comfort and routines.