
3/1 c.1924 Missouri Fixer Upper W/Stained Glass, Unpainted Woodwork $35K
$35,000
Realtor Comments
- 3bd
- 1ba
- 1,373sqft
- 0.26 acres
- Circa 1924
1201 & 1203 E 10th St, Sedalia, MO 65301 $35,000
If interested in a property, pleases 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:Rhonda Ahern, (660) 287-2080
The Pros
Very Affordable Cost of Living: One of Sedalia’s biggest draws is its economic accessibility. Housing costs, overall utilities, and everyday goods sit noticeably below the national average, making it a feasible place to buy a home or stretch a modest budget.
Strong Local Economy & Jobs: Sedalia functions well as a regional manufacturing and industrial hub. It hosts various factories and manufacturing plants that provide a steady stream of blue-collar and technical jobs, keeping the local economy active.
Community Infrastructure & Recreation: The city features notable community assets, such as the modern Heckart Community Center (which includes an indoor pool, walking track, and fitness equipment) and a revitalized historic downtown area filled with local shops and eateries. Outdoor enthusiasts also appreciate access to the nearby Katy Trail for biking and hiking.
The Missouri State Fair: As the proud home of the Missouri State Fairgrounds, Sedalia hosts the massive annual State Fair, bringing vibrant energy, entertainment, and economic buzz to the town every August.
Convenient Location: Situated in Pettis County, Sedalia acts as a gateway of sorts, providing relatively easy driving access to larger hubs like Columbia or Kansas City, as well as recreational spots like the Lake of the Ozarks.
The Cons
Crime Rates: Property crime and localized drug issues (such as meth-related challenges) are frequent pain points mentioned by residents. While violent crime is concentrated in specific pockets, crime rates overall run higher than the national average for a town of its size, making safety a common consideration depending on the neighborhood.
Seasonal Traffic Congestion: Because Sedalia serves as a major artery for travelers heading south toward the Lake of the Ozarks, summer weekends—and especially the weeks of the State Fair—bring heavy tourist and lake traffic that can severely congest local roads and intersections.
Limited Entertainment & Dining Variety: While there are local diners and standard national chains, dining and cultural options are somewhat narrow. Residents looking for diverse nightlife, major arts scenes, or high-end culinary variety generally have to travel to larger cities.
Public Education & Schools: Public school ratings and academic resources in the district are generally viewed as average or mixed, which can be a drawback for families prioritizing top-tier educational options.
Economic and Social Insularity: As a traditional, tight-knit Midwestern factory town, it can sometimes feel culturally conservative or slow to adapt to broader progressive shifts, making it feel less welcoming or vibrant for newcomers seeking a fast-paced, highly diverse environment.
Families Who Lived Here

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