c.1890 Historic Kansas Fixer Upper Time Capsule $39K
OHU50K Notes $39,000
c.1890 Historic Kansas Fixer Upper Time Capsule. Located on a corner lot right on Main St. This home is eye catching and with some love, could live on.
Realtor Comments
Wow, you have a chance to own part of Weir, KS History. I have been told this is one of the last standing Hamilton Sister Houses. There were 3 homes. The one next door has been torn down and the one across the street, needs to be torn down. This home is ready for someone to come in and finish the updating. Large Corner Lot. Covered Front and Side porch. Large deck on the back of the home.
- 4 bed
- 1 bath
- Build date 1900
Family History
Pros of Living in Weir, KS
Low Cost of Living
Housing and overall living costs in Weir are significantly below the national and Kansas averages, especially for housing.
Affordable Housing
Home values and rents are much lower than state and national averages, which makes homeownership or renting more accessible.
Small-Town Community Feel
With a small population and close-knit feel, many people appreciate the sense of community and relaxed pace of life.
Outdoor and Rural Lifestyle
The area has green spaces and is close to outdoors (parks, wildlife areas), making it appealing for nature lovers.
Lower Traffic and Quiet Environment
Typical of small towns, traffic congestion is negligible, and the environment is quiet compared to urban areas. (General Kansas small-town trend)
Cons of Living in Weir, KS
Very Small Population
The town is very small (around 570–900 residents depending on source) with limited diversity and few amenities you’d find in larger cities.
Limited Amenities & Services
Grocery stores, entertainment venues, restaurants, shops, and cultural options are limited, and you often need a car for basic errands.
Mixed Livability Scores
Some sources rate Weir’s overall livability as below average compared to other places in Kansas or the U.S.
Economic and Employment Challenges
Household incomes tend to be lower, and employment opportunities in diverse sectors are limited. Unemployment or underemployment can be issues in smaller towns.
Crime Concerns (Varied Reporting)
Some data suggests crime rates (especially property crime) may be higher than nearby areas, though small-town crime statistics can vary widely year-to-year.
Limited Public Transit & Commute Realities
Public transport is minimal or nonexistent, and most residents drive, often with longer commute times to jobs or services outside town.
Population Trends
Population has fluctuated or declined over longer periods, which can affect local services, school enrollment, and business viability.
- Contact Realtor: Adam Massey
- Google Map
- Niche
