Kentucky cottage

c.1895 Cutest Kentucky Cottage Ever $95K – A Real Gem!

OHU50K Notes     $95,000

c.1895 Cutest Kentucky Cottage Ever. Charming and cozy three bedroom home with a fantastic 0.38 acre lot.

Realtor Comments

Welcome to 322 N. Adams St. conveniently located near downtown Henderson. This property offers the charm of an established neighborhood with easy access to local shopping, dining, schools, and community amenities. The home has so much character and features soaring ceilings, some original hardwood floors and beautiful woodwork. As you enter the foyer you will immediately notice the gorgeous chandelier, oval window and double doors leading into the large living area. There are three nice size bedrooms. The kitchen has ample cabinet space and leads to the covered porch spanning the length of the home where you can relax after a hard day. There is also a separate laundry area. Outside you will find a fenced backyard with plenty of room to roam, 3 storage buildings and even a fire pit. Also included with this home is an additional 39 x 170 foot lot known as 318 N. Adams St. giving you extra space for parking or even planting a garden. Whether you are an investor looking to add to your portfolio or a homeowner seeking affordability and convenience, with a little TLC, this home could be the one for you. Selling “As Is”. Don’t wait, schedule your showing today! Buyer’s Agent to verify square footage.

  • 3 bed
  • 1 bath
  • Build date 1895

 

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. 

322 N Adams St, Henderson, KY 42420   $95,000

Family History

This was the home of James Luther Renshaw (1869-1945), a foreman for a carriage factory. He married Magdalena (1876-1953) in 1901, and the couple purchased this home soon after.  Their only child, Katherine, was born in 1909, and the family lived happily in the home for about 30 years. Magdalena and Katherine often entered and won local contests and sweepstakes. Back then, contests were major cultural phenomena for housewives, driven by corporations seeking to capture the homemaker’s spending power. 
After the great depression, and after Mr. Renshaw’s career as a carriage builder was no longer viable, the family were forced to sell their wonderful home, and rented nearby until their deaths.
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1936

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