c.1892 West Virginia Fixer Upper Under $48K

OHU50K Notes $47,900

The two bedroom, 1.5 bath West Virginia fixer upper sits on a corner lot with a two-car, detached garage. The home has a welcoming front porch, hardwood floors, lots of arches, natural light, and city water and sewer. It sits in a neighborhood of homes on small lot and views of the forested hills in a small Appalachian town.

House View featured at 72 Lambert St, Monongah, WV, 26554

Realtor Comments

Situated on a level corner lot this 2-bedroom 1.5 bath home features craftsman charm and original plank hardwood flooring. The main level offers a first floor bedroom, living room with bow window, eat in kitchen plus formal dining room and a full bath. The upstairs features a bedroom divided into two rooms. The first room you enter is a loft style space that would make a good sitting room or home office while the bedroom area has an en suite half bath. First Look expires: 2/11/24, 12:00 AM

2bed
1.5bath
Circa 1892

Other Interiors featured at 72 Lambert St, Monongah, WV, 26554

72 Lambert Ave, Monongah, WV 26554 $47,900

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.

Town

Monongah is a small town located in Marion County, West Virginia, United States. It is situated in the north-central part of the state. Monongah is known for its rich history, particularly related to the coal mining industry.

One of the defining events in the history of Monongah is the Monongah Mining Disaster, which occurred on December 6, 1907. It was one of the deadliest mining disasters in American history, claiming the lives of at least 362 miners, including many young boys. The explosion was caused by a combination of factors, including the accumulation of coal dust and methane gas. The disaster had a profound impact on the town and the mining industry as a whole, leading to increased awareness of mine safety and the formation of the U.S. Bureau of Mines.

Over the years, Monongah has faced economic challenges due to the decline of the coal industry. However, the town has made efforts to diversify its economy and attract other industries. Agriculture and small businesses also contribute to the local economy.

In terms of amenities and attractions, Monongah offers a small-town atmosphere with a close-knit community. The town has a few local shops, restaurants, and services to cater to the needs of its residents. Monongah also has several parks and recreational areas where residents can enjoy outdoor activities and spend time with their families.

While Monongah may not be a major tourist destination, its historical significance and resilient community make it an interesting place to visit for those interested in mining history and the culture of small Appalachian towns.