c.1915 Clean and Affordable West Virginia Home Under $50K

$49,900

This 2-bedroom, 1.5-bath affordable West Virginia home features a practical layout with roomy living and dining spaces. You’ll also find a main-level kitchen and a convenient half bathroom—ready for you to update and make your own.

House View featured at 210 Grant St, Newell, WV, 26050

Realtor Comments

Welcome to 210 Grant Street in Newell, WV-an affordable opportunity in a walkable neighborhood just minutes from everyday conveniences. The home is being sold fully furnished, with all contents included-making it an easy option for an owner-occupant, rental investment, or anyone looking to get started without the added expense of furnishing. Enjoy a covered front porch, a manageable yard, and a location that allows you to walk to nearby community spots. With solid potential and classic character throughout, this property is ideal for buyers looking to build equity over time. Being sold as-is, this is a great chance to own at an approachable price point and make it your own.

2bed
1.5bath
Circa 1915

More West Virginia Properties

Yard featured at 210 Grant St, Newell, WV, 26050

210 Grant St, Newell, WV 26050 $49,900

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: Sheena Sellitti Dunham

Brokered by Sellitti Realty, LLC

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Niche

Porch featured at 210 Grant St, Newell, WV, 26050

Pros

More affordable cost of living: Housing and everyday expenses are often cheaper than larger cities.
Quiet, small-community feel: Less traffic and a slower pace can be a big plus.
Privacy and space: Many homes offer more land/yard space than you’d get in urban/suburban areas.
Outdoor lifestyle nearby: West Virginia is great for hiking, scenic drives, hunting/fishing, and general nature access.
Friendly local atmosphere: Smaller places often feel more neighborly and community-oriented.

Cons

Fewer job options locally: You may need to commute for work, depending on your field.
Limited shopping/entertainment: Restaurants, retail variety, and events are usually found in nearby towns/cities.
Dependence on a car: Public transportation is typically minimal—reliable vehicle access matters.
Weather and road conditions: Winters can bring snow/ice, plus “mud season” can make travel rough.
Healthcare can require travel: Specialist care and some services may be farther away.
Internet/cell service may be uneven: In rural WV, service can vary a lot by address.