c.1925 Four Bedroom Texas Fixer Upper $59K

$59,000

This Texas fixer upper is ready for a full remodel, making it a great opportunity for investors looking to add real value. The generous yard also offers plenty of room to expand—whether that means future upgrades, an outdoor living area, or additional possibilities down the road.

Realtor Comments

Attention Investors and Flippers! Opportunity awaits with this 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath, two-story home situated on two lots in a convenient Amarillo location. Located directly across from Dick Bivins Stadium and the Tri-State Fairgrounds with quick access to major roads, this property offers the chance to reimagine and maximize its potential. Sold as-is. Cash or renovation financing ONLY.

4bd
2.5ba
1,264sqft
Circa 1925

More Texas Properties

314 S Marrs St, Amarillo, TX 79104

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: Nicklas Espinosa

Brokered by Keller Williams Realty Amarillo

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Pros

Lower cost of living (often): Housing and everyday expenses can be more affordable than many larger Texas metros.
Lots of space / wide-open lifestyle: Fewer crowds, more room, and generally a calmer pace than big cities.
Great for road trips: Close to big attractions across West Texas and surrounding states (and it’s a practical hub for travel).
Strong local identity + community: Amarillo has a distinct culture (Panhandle heritage) and plenty of community events.
Good access to essentials: You still get the basics of a mid-sized city—shopping, schools, healthcare options—without the same intensity as larger metros.
Outdoor recreation nearby: Parks, lakes, and wide landscapes offer hiking, fishing, and general outdoor time (even if summers can be hot).

Cons

Harsh weather extremes: Amarillo is known for big swings—hot summers, windy conditions, and cold snaps in winter.
Dust/wind impacts: Wind can be intense at times, affecting comfort, driving, and outdoor plans.
Distance to “big city” amenities: If you want frequent major concerts, specialized shopping, or a very large sports/arts scene, you may be traveling to Lubbock, Dallas, Denver, or elsewhere.
Job market can be narrower: Depends on your field—some industries are strong locally, but certain specialized careers may require commuting or relocation.
Dry climate: If you’re sensitive to dry air, allergies, or dehydration, you’ll likely notice it—especially during long summer stretches.
In-town traffic is manageable, but commuting still matters: If you’re farther from where your work/schools are, you’ll rely on a car.