THE ULTIMATE LIST OF CHEAP OLD HOUSES UNDER $50K…and BEYOND ––>
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c.1900 Former Michigan Church For Sale Under $195K
$194,900
Michigan church filled with endless potential, where dramatic vaulted ceilings pair beautifully with modern-day comfort. The light-filled great room flows seamlessly into a stunning new chef-inspired kitchen featuring hard-surface countertops and stainless steel appliances — an ideal setting for both relaxed daily living and memorable entertaining.
Two generous bedrooms with full baths that are ready for your finishing touches. The finished lower level with second kitchen, expansive recreation zone, and two half-baths–ideal for rental income, or event hosting. Character-rich architectural details with flexible spaces create a one-of-a-kind home or creative venue. Seize this rare opportunity to own a statement property that truly inspires!
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.
Affordable housing
Home prices and rent are generally much lower than the national average, making it easier to buy acreage, starter homes, or country properties.
Quiet, rural atmosphere
Addison has a small-town feel with open space, farmland, and less traffic. Many residents enjoy the slower pace and privacy.
Outdoor recreation
The area offers lakes, parks, trails, fishing, camping, golf, and boating opportunities nearby. Michigan’s four-season climate also appeals to people who enjoy outdoor activities year-round.
Lower everyday costs
Utilities, groceries, and housing tend to be more affordable than in larger Michigan cities.
Small community feel
In towns this size, people often know each other, schools and events feel more personal, and community involvement tends to be stronger.
Reasonable access to larger cities
While rural, Addison is still within driving distance of places like Jackson, Adrian, and Ann Arbor for bigger shopping, healthcare, and entertainment options.
Cons of Living in Addison, Michigan
Limited jobs and amenities
There are fewer local employers, restaurants, shopping centers, and entertainment options compared to suburban or urban areas. Many residents commute elsewhere for work.
Very small population
Addison has only a few hundred residents, so it can feel isolated if you prefer busy social scenes or more diversity in activities.
Car dependency
Public transportation is limited, and most errands require driving. Walkability and nearby conveniences are not major strengths.
Fewer healthcare and specialty services nearby
For major medical care, specialists, or larger hospitals, you’ll likely need to travel to surrounding cities.
Harsh winters
Like much of Michigan, winters can bring snow, ice, and higher heating bills.
Schools are average overall
Schools are generally considered decent but not a major regional draw compared to top-rated Michigan districts.