c.1884 Michigan Fixer Upper Starter Home Under $20K
$19,900
Built in 1884, this Michigan fixer upper showcases original historic charm while offering modern possibilities. Featuring 2 bedroomsand 1 bathroom, it offers 960 sq ft of living space. The home sits on a 0.07-acre lot (approximately 40 ft x 80 ft) and has vinyl siding.
FIXER UPPER Starter Home in Saginaw – Only $19,900 : CASH OR LAND CONTRACT TERMS Welcome to 1810 Carroll Street, a cozy single-story residence nestled in a quiet street. **Why 1810 Carroll is compelling: – Entry-level pricing in Saginaw gives you immediate equity potential. -Solid ‘blank slate’ for cosmetic upgrades, energy improvements, or expansion. -Convenient to local amenities, schools, and transit corridors. – Ideal for buyers seeking affordable homeownership or real estate investors
- 2bed
- 1bath
- 960sqft
- 3,049sqft lot
- Circa 1884

1810 Carroll St, Saginaw, MI 48601 $19,900
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: Ahmed “ALi” Khalil

Pros
- Lower cost of living (often): Housing prices and overall day-to-day costs are frequently lower than many larger Michigan metros.
- Central location in Mid-Michigan: It’s relatively convenient for trips around the Great Lakes Bay region and beyond (Bay City, Frankenmuth-area, etc.).
- Community + established neighborhoods: Saginaw has a long-settled urban/suburban fabric—lots of longstanding local businesses and community institutions.
- Culture and events: You’ll find regional events, festivals, and arts programming through local venues and organizations.
- Proximity to nature: Access to parks, the Saginaw Bay area, and lake activities (summer boating/beach days, winter lake-adjacent recreation).
Cons
- Higher crime in specific areas: Like most cities, safety varies by neighborhood; some blocks/areas can be noticeably less safe than others.
- Economic challenges: There can be more job-market instability than in larger/wealthier metro areas, and some industries may be cyclical.
- Weather: Michigan winters can be harsh—snow, ice, and cold stretches (and higher heating costs).
- Property/community upkeep: In some parts of town you may see more deferred maintenance (vacant lots/buildings), which can affect curb appeal and neighborhood feel.
- Public services and amenities can be uneven: Depending on where you live, schools, infrastructure, and convenience can vary.











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