Under $100K Sunday – c.1890 Illinois Fixer Upper $75K
OHU50K Notes $75,000
Built in 1890, this Illinois fixer upper offers three bedrooms, 2.5 baths and a three-car garage. The stately home has hardwood floors, bay window, fireplaces and coffered ceiling, but will need restoration to bring it back to its 1890 roots.
Realtor Comments
This is a beautiful home with so much potential to the right buyer. One who is willing to invest time and money to restore it to it’s natural beauty. It has a detached 3 car garage at the end of a paved driveway with several other parking spaces. It has original woodwork throughout the home adding to it’s character and charm. It could be converted to a multi-unit or 4-5 bedroom , the possibilities are endless. This home is being sold as is.
- 3 bed
- 2.5 bath
- Build date 1890
If interested in a property, pleases 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.
515 Central Ave, Paris, IL 61944 $75,000
- Contact Realtor: Melissa Jones
- Google Map
- Niche
*
*
Location of This Illinois Fixer Upper
Pros and Cons of Paris, Illinois
Pros
- Small-town charm with a historic downtown square and courthouse
- Lower cost of living compared to larger cities in Illinois
- Strong sense of community and friendly atmosphere
- Low traffic and shorter commute times
- Home to the Edgar County Fair and other local events
- Proximity to outdoor recreation areas like Twin Lakes Park
- Generally affordable housing market
- Less crowded environment with peaceful rural surroundings
- Located near the Illinois-Indiana border, allowing access to both states
- Lower crime rates compared to larger urban areas
Cons
- Limited economic opportunities and job market diversity
- Distance from major metropolitan amenities (approximately 2 hours from Indianapolis)
- Fewer dining, shopping, and entertainment options
- Limited public transportation infrastructure
- Educational opportunities beyond high school are limited locally
- Healthcare services may be less specialized than in larger cities
- Population decline in recent years
- Harsh Midwest winters with snow and ice
- Limited nightlife options
- Less diverse population than larger cities
*
*
*
*
*
