c.1903 Tennessee Victorian Era Home For Sale on 1.8 Acres $185K
$185,000
A spacious 1.8-acre, 3-parcel Tennessee victorian era home inside Huntingdon’s city limits near the court square. Enjoy a sizable private fenced backyard with plenty of space for play, gardening, and family projects—this year’s largest neighborhood garden awaits.
Realtor Comments
Recently updated flooring to kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. New ceiling insulation and attic access added in 2025. This property offers road frontage on both ends of property.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1903
215 W Paris St, Huntingdon, TN 38344 $185,000
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.
Contact Realtor: Carla Sanders
Brokered by Taylor Real Estate & Auction
Pros
- Affordable cost of living
- Housing and day-to-day expenses tend to be lower than in larger Tennessee cities, making homeownership and renting more accessible.
- Small-town charm and community feel
- A close-knit, rural-to-small-town vibe with local events, friendly neighbors, and a slower pace that many residents appreciate.
- Quiet environment and safer feel
- Generally low crime and less hustle-bustle than bigger urban areas, contributing to a sense of safety and tranquility.
- Proximity to outdoor recreation
- Access to nearby lakes, parks, and rural landscapes that are great for fishing, hunting, boating, and other outdoor hobbies.
- Manageable commute to regional hubs
- Reasonable driving distances to larger towns and regional services without heavy traffic typical of bigger cities.
- Local services and schools
- Smaller school districts and locally owned services can offer personalized attention and a tight-knit community atmosphere.
Cons
- Limited job market and economic diversity
- Local opportunities may be concentrated in a few sectors; those in specialized fields may need to commute or pursue remote work.
- Fewer amenities and cultural options
- Fewer dining, shopping, entertainment, and nightlife choices compared with larger cities; may require trips to nearby towns for variety.
- Public services and infrastructure
- Rural and small-town areas can have slower-to-respond public services and limited public transit options.
- Education variability
- School quality can vary by district; it’s important to review the specific schools serving your area and consider private options if needed.
- Growth and services pressures
- If the area experiences growth, you may see rising housing costs or strain on utilities and local services before new infrastructure catches up.
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