illinois starter home

c.1912 Illinois Starter Home For Sale Under $50K

$49,900

Uncover the possibilities in this 3-bedroom, 1-bath Illinois starter home, filled with character and ready for your personal updates. Step onto the welcoming front porch, ideal for enjoying your morning coffee. Inside, youโ€™ll love the newly updated kitchen and the cozy charm of a โ€œmorning gloryโ€ stove, creating the perfect warm spot to gather on cool days.

view 1st full size image of this home

Realtor Comments

The open concept of the kitchen and living area makes it easy for hosting gatherings or retreat to the large backyard that offers plenty of space for gardening, play or entertaining. With 200-amp updated electrical, a new hot water heater, new floors, and an updated kitchen; many improvements have already been done, leaving you free to add your own style and vision to complete this home. This bungalow is a wonderful opportunity to create a home that’s truly yours!
  • 3bd
  • 1ba
  • 748sqft
  • 0.46 acre lot
  • Circa 1912

More Illinois Properties

view 2nd full size image of this home

725 S Iowa St, Ashmore, IL 61912, USA

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.ย 

Contact Realtor: Kristen Hutchinson

Brokered by All-American Realty Homes & Land

Google Maps

Niche

view 3rd full size image of this home

Pros of living in Ashmore, IL

  • Small-town community and generally friendly, neighborly atmosphere.
  • Often lower cost of living than larger nearby cities.
  • Quieter lifestyle with less congestion and traffic.
  • Easier access to outdoor space and seasonal activities.
  • Lower โ€œhustleโ€ factor; daily life can feel more relaxed.
  • Basic local services may be simpler to navigate, and many things are close by.
  • If you value safety and a slower pace, a smaller place like Ashmore can be a good fit.

Cons of living in Ashmore, IL

  • Limited job opportunities locally, so you may need to commute for work.
  • Fewer shopping and dining choices, meaning youโ€™ll likely travel to bigger towns.
  • Healthcare and specialist care may require driving to larger cities.
  • Fewer schools and extracurricular options compared with bigger communities.
  • Less entertainment and fewer events, so social life may be more community-centered.
  • Fewer services like certain trades, contractors, or specialty businesses.
  • Public transportation is usually limited in small towns, making a reliable vehicle important.
  • If you want variety and convenience, you may feel itโ€™s not as readily available as in urban areas.
view 4th full size image of this home
*
view 5th full size image of this home
*
view 6th full size image of this home
*
view 7th full size image of this home
*
view 8th full size image of this home
*
view 9th full size image of this home
*
view 10th full size image of this home
*
view 11th full size image of this home
*
view 12th full size image of this home
*
view 13th full size image of this home
*
view 14th full size image of this home
*
view 15th full size image of this home
*
view 16th full size image of this home
*
view 17th full size image of this home
*
view 18th full size image of this home
*
view 19th full size image of this home
*
view 20th full size image of this home
*

;

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

error: Content is protected !!