c.1910 South Carolina Fixer Upper on a Half Acre $60K
$60,000
This 3‑bed, 2‑bath South Carolina fixer upper, combines historic charm with renovation potential on a generous 0.46‑acre lot. With a sturdy frame and original details intact, it’s an ideal canvas for investors, renovators, or buyers seeking a full restoration project.
Realtor Comments
Investor Special Built in 1910! Please note that the lot at 143 Beauregard is included in the sale. The property requires significant repairs and is being sold as-is. Utilities may not be active, so please exercise caution when viewing the home. The property includes two Tax Map IDs: 80009-06-022 and 80009-06-023, providing flexibility for expansion, the addition of new structures, or redevelopment. Situated in a quiet neighborhood just minutes from downtown Lake City, this location offers easy access to schools, dining, and shopping. Bring your vision to life and restore this historic home.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1910
More South Carolina Properties
141 Beauregard St, Lake City, SC 29560 $60,000
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.
Pros
- Affordable cost of living: Housing, utilities, and everyday expenses tend to be lower than in larger South Carolina cities.
- Small‑town community: Friendly neighbors, close‑knit civic life, and local events (fairs, festivals, community churches) create a strong sense of belonging.
- Convenient access to nature and outdoor activities: Nearby lakes, rivers, and rural landscapes offer fishing, boating, hunting, and hiking opportunities.
- Short drives to larger cities and beaches: Lake City is within reasonable driving distance of Myrtle Beach, Florence, and Columbia for shopping, entertainment, and specialized services.
- Low traffic and easy parking: Local driving is generally quick and stress‑free compared with urban areas.
- Local schools and community services: Basic educational and municipal services are available, with community programs supporting families.
- Slower pace and lower noise: Appeals to retirees, families, and anyone seeking a quieter lifestyle.
Cons
- Limited job market: Employment options—especially in specialized, high‑paying, or tech fields—are more limited locally; some residents commute to nearby cities for work.
- Fewer cultural and entertainment amenities: Limited nightlife, dining variety, performing arts, and specialty retail compared with larger metros.
- Healthcare access and specialization: While basic care is available locally, access to major hospitals and specialty medical services often requires travel to larger nearby centers.
- Public transportation is minimal: Owning a car is typically necessary for commuting, errands, and accessing regional services.
- Slower economic growth: Smaller towns can have fewer new businesses and limited retail variety, which may require occasional travel for certain goods and services.
- Weather considerations: Hot, humid summers and occasional severe storms or hurricane impacts along the coast can be a concern depending on proximity.
- Limited diversity of services and retailers: Fewer niche businesses and specialized services than in larger cities.
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