c.1906 Two Bedroom Affordable Oklahoma Home With Hardwoods $59K
$59,000
Affordable Oklahoma home featuring a thoughtfully designed Jack and Jill layout connects the bedrooms, with a shared bathroom and laundry area seamlessly situated between for added convenience and privacy.
Realtor Comments
Looking for a solid rental or starter home? This 2 bedroom 1 bathroom has a new roof, original hardwood floors, fenced in backyard, updated plumbing and electrical. Newer mini split unit, gas floor heater and refinished sheetrock with can lights.
- 2bed
- 1bath
- Circa 1906
226 H St NW, Miami, OK 74354 $59,000
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: Jessica Lynea Garner
Pros of Living in Miami, OK
1. Affordable Housing and Cost of Living
Miami boasts a cost of living index of 78.6, significantly below the national average of 100. The median home value is approximately $105,612, making homeownership accessible for many residents.
2. Rich Cultural and Historical Heritage
The city is home to the historic Coleman Theatre, a beautifully restored 1929 vaudeville theater that hosts various performances and events. Miami also serves as the capital of the federally recognized Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, offering residents a unique cultural experience.
3. Access to Outdoor Recreation
Situated along the Neosho River, Miami provides opportunities for fishing, boating, and other outdoor activities. The surrounding areas offer scenic beauty and recreational options for nature enthusiasts.
4. Educational Opportunities
Miami is served by the Miami Public Schools district and is home to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, providing residents with access to primary, secondary, and post-secondary education within the city.
❌ Cons of Living in Miami, OK
1. Elevated Crime Rates
Miami experiences higher crime rates compared to national averages. The overall crime rate is 71.4% higher than the national average, with property crimes being particularly prevalent.
2. Limited Employment Opportunities
The local economy offers limited job prospects, with some residents noting challenges in finding well-paying employment within the city.
3. Infrastructure and Public Services
Some residents have expressed concerns about the quality of infrastructure and public services, including utilities and road maintenance.
4. Flooding Concerns
Miami has a history of flooding, particularly due to its location along the Neosho River. The city has experienced multiple floods since the 1990s, which can pose risks to property and safety.
