c.1916 Arizona Cottage For Sale $179K
$179,000
Step back in time with this enchanting 1-bedroom, 1-bath Arizona cottage—crafted in 1916 and tucked into a storied mining town. Brimming with vintage charm and enduring character, the home sits on a fenced 0.45-acre parcel and invites outdoor living at every turn. Enjoy a shaded front porch, a sunny back deck, a cozy side patio, and a greenhouse—an ideal retreat for gardeners and lovers of fresh air.
Realtor Comments
Own your own piece of history in Historic Chloride, Arizona! The property features a detached garage, a shop with basement, and plenty of room to enjoy the peaceful desert setting. Inside, the home showcases, fun wall colors that enhance its historic charm, along with a spacious living room, a dining room highlighted by a chandelier, and a light-filled kitchen complete with a garden window above the sink. The bedroom opens to a large sunroom with abundant windows, allowing natural light to pour in. Additional interior features include indoor laundry with cabinet and counter space and an extra room off the laundry area-ideal for an office, den, craft room, or sewing room. The full bathroom includes a tub/shower combination. Enjoy a peaceful small-town lifestyle, a mild climate, relaxing mornings, and quiet evenings under the stars. This one-of-a-kind historic home is perfect for anyone seeking character, space, and serenity in a truly unique Arizona setting. Whether you’re looking for a full-time residence, a peaceful desert retreat, or a charming weekend getaway, this unique property checks all the boxes. Come and explore our beautiful Arizona desert, beautiful sunrises, sunsets and starry night skies. Don’t wait, opportunity is knocking, call a Realtor and schedule your personal tour of this home today.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1916
5015 W Tennessee Ave, Chloride, AZ 86431
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
- Historic character and charm: well-preserved 19th/early-20th-century buildings, mine relics, a strong Old West vibe — great if you value history and unique aesthetics.
- Quiet, low population: very little traffic and noise; good for privacy, solitude, or retirement.
- Scenic desert landscape: wide vistas, interesting geology, desert plants, and good opportunities for photography or low-impact outdoor exploring.
- Tight-knit community: small-town social ties; neighbors tend to know and help each other.
- Lower housing costs (often): property can be more affordable than in larger Arizona cities, especially for retirees or those seeking inexpensive land.
- Proximity to regional attractions: within driving distance of Kingman, Route 66 sites, and Lake Havasu for services and recreation.
Cons
- Very limited services and amenities: few (if any) grocery stores, restaurants, or shops in town; no hospital — you’ll travel to Kingman (≈45 miles) or farther for most services.
- Isolation and travel demands: long drives for work, shopping, medical care, and entertainment; unpaved or rough roads in/around town — reliable vehicle required.
- Spotty utilities & communications: inconsistent cell coverage, slower or limited internet options in some areas; some properties rely on hauled water or private wells/septic.
- Harsh climate and seasonal extremes: very hot summers, intense sun, and cold nights in winter; limited municipal cooling infrastructure.
- Limited local employment: few jobs locally beyond small businesses, tourism, ranching, or remote work; commuting or remote income typically required.
- Aging infrastructure and maintenance: many historic buildings need upkeep; renovation can be costly and may be limited by preservation rules.
- Safety hazards around old mines: abandoned mines and shafts pose hazards; exploration can be dangerous and many areas are fenced or restricted.
- Fewer social, cultural, and medical amenities: limited entertainment, schools, specialized medical care, and community services compared with larger towns.
