c.1871 Iowa Fixer Upper Italianate $27K
$27,000
Here’s a unique chance to restore a once-stunning, iconic Iowa fixer upper Italianate to its former glory! One of the oldest residences in Shenandoah, this house is elevated above the street, giving it a majestic presence.
Realtor Comments
If you are interested in a project, this could be it! Call/text for more information.
- 2bed
- 1.5bath
- Circa 1871
102 W Sheridan Ave, Shenandoah, IA 51601 $27,000
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 Jim Hughes Real Estate
Pros:
- Small-Town Charm: Shenandoah offers a tight-knit community where neighbors know each other, fostering a friendly atmosphere.
- Affordable Living: The cost of housing and general living expenses is relatively low, making it easy to maintain a budget.
- Access to Nature: With parks and outdoor spaces nearby, residents can enjoy recreational activities like hiking, fishing, and picnicking.
- Rich History: The town has a vibrant history, with historical sites and events that celebrate its heritage.
- Community Events: Shenandoah hosts various local events and festivals throughout the year, promoting community engagement and togetherness.
Cons:
- Limited Job Opportunities: Employment options can be scarce, particularly in specialized fields, often requiring residents to commute to nearby towns for work.
- Fewer Amenities: Shopping, dining, and entertainment options are limited compared to larger cities, which may necessitate travel for certain services.
- Public Transportation: There is minimal public transportation available, making a personal vehicle essential for getting around.
- Cultural Activities: The range of cultural and recreational activities may be less diverse than in urban areas, leading to a quieter lifestyle.
- Weather Conditions: Residents experience cold winters and hot summers, which may not appeal to everyone.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
