Save This c.1860 Missouri Antebellum Handyman Special Reduced to $95K – The John Aull House
$120,000 Reduced to $95,000
This stunning all-brick Missouri Antebellum home, constructed in 1860, was once the residence of John Aull and is now recognized as the John Aull House on the National Register of Historic Places. The property features three charming fireplaces, an original gas light fixture in the upstairs hallway, and elegant wood floors throughout.
Realtor Comments
Original wood valances on the bedroom windows, original staircase, it also offers an expandable attic that can be converted to extra living space. This property has a second lot across the alley in back that if the trees were cleared you could possibly have a great view of the MO. River. This home is located in a Historic District. Located within walking distance to Downtown Lexington Shops and Dining. Don’t miss an incredible opportunity to restore this historic home to its former glory
- 2bed
- 1.5bath
- Circa 1860
1008 Highland Ave, Lexington, MO 64067 $120,000
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.
Brokered by Riverview Realty
Pros
- Rich History: Lexington is steeped in history, with numerous historic sites and landmarks that reflect its past, making it an intriguing place to live.
- Affordable Living: The cost of living is generally low, with affordable housing options and reasonable everyday expenses.
- Community Atmosphere: The town offers a friendly, small-town vibe, where neighbors often know each other and community events are common.
- Natural Beauty: Surrounded by scenic landscapes, including the Missouri River and parks, residents can enjoy various outdoor activities.
- Cultural Activities: Lexington hosts local events, festivals, and cultural activities, enriching the community experience.
Cons
- Limited Job Opportunities: The local job market may be restricted, requiring some residents to commute to nearby cities for work.
- Fewer Amenities: Lexington lacks the variety of dining, shopping, and entertainment options available in larger urban areas.
- Public Transportation: Public transit options are minimal, making a personal vehicle necessary for commuting and errands.
- Weather Extremes: The area experiences hot summers and cold winters, which may not appeal to everyone.
- Limited Healthcare Access: Access to healthcare facilities and specialized services may be limited compared to larger towns or cities.
Family History
This was the residence of John Hull (1823-1883), a banker, farmer. and owner of a large mercantile business. He lived in the home with his wife Mary Ellen (1832-1912) and nine children Maria, Edward, William, John, Virginia, James, Watson, George (died in infancy) and Elizabeth.
John and Mary married in Lexington on February 22, 1853, and a long happy life followed the union until 1893 when John died at Philadelphia, where he had gone for medical treatment. Their home was a field hospital during the Civil War Battle at Lexington.
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