c.1887 Historic Mississippi Fixer Upper $75K

OHU50K Notes $75,000

Here is a pretty in pink historic Mississippi fixer upper located in the Myrtle Street Historic Historic. All the homes in the district were built within a five-year period, and they suggest the familial solidarity of a small-town turn-of- the-century neighborhood.

Porch featured at 145 W Myrtle St, Magnolia, MS, 39652

Agent Comments

Discover the charm of this Victorian-style home, currently in the midst of renovations and brimming with potential. It is ideally situated within the city limits of Magnolia, MS, and conveniently close to both New Orleans, LA, and Jackson, MS. Featuring three generously sized bedrooms and a classic bathroom, this residence offers a harmonious blend of historic charm and potential for modern convenience. Imagine relaxing on the expansive wrap-around porch or entertaining guests in the elegant living room adorned with pocket doors. The formal dining room and charming butler’s pantry provide a glimpse into the home’s sophisticated past, while the large kitchen awaits your personal touch. Embrace the opportunity to craft your dream home in this beautifully poised Victorian gem.

3 bed
1 bath
Build date 1887

Virtual Tour

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.

145 W Myrtle St, Magnolia, MS 39652 $75,000

Contact Realtor: Carol Easley – LATTER & BLUM | COMPASS
Google Map
Niche

Forest featured at 145 W Myrtle St, Magnolia, MS, 39652

Family History

Davis

This was the home James Alton Davis (1897-1857) and his wife Vivian Hinton Davis (1901-1975) from the 1930s to the 1970s. James was a Sheriff of Pike County for four years before becoming a traveling salesman for a candy company. The couple raised one son, Jimmie, here. I couldn’t find a photo of the Davis family, but below is their next door neighbor, Fred Andrews, with his horse Rex. Both the Andrew House and the Cunsen House are noted for their subdued use of decorative details.