c.1917 Affordable Pennsylvania Home For Sale in Pretty Setting With Views $59,900
$59,900
Seeking a affordable Pennsylvania home on a dead-end street? Your search ends here. This property features a newer roof (installed in 2022), upgraded windows and siding, public utilities, and convenient off-street parking adjacent to the main porch.
The cozy eat-in kitchen has a large pantry/storage room adjacent to it and there are main-floor laundry connections and a full bath for convenience. Both bedrooms are generously sized with ample closet space in each. The large upstairs living room has direct access to the rear porch and the hilly backyard that spans two included lots could certainly provide some exciting sled-riding this winter. Whoa!!!
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1917
1326 Hessler St, Nanty Glo, PA 15943 $59,900
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: Dan Waterhouse
Pros
- Small‑town community: Tight-knit, friendly neighborhoods where people often know their neighbors and community events bring residents together.
- Low cost of living: Housing and everyday expenses are generally more affordable than in nearby cities, making it attractive for buyers and renters on a budget.
- Quiet, slower pace of life: Less traffic and noise than urban areas — good for families, retirees, or anyone seeking a calmer lifestyle.
- Scenic surroundings and outdoor access: Close to rural landscapes, state parks, hiking, hunting, and other outdoor recreation in the Laurel Highlands and nearby Allegheny Mountains.
- Proximity to larger towns and cities: Reasonable driving distance to Johnstown, Altoona, and Pittsburgh for expanded shopping, hospitals, and cultural amenities.
- Historic character: Local history (coal-mining heritage) and older homes can offer charm and architectural interest.
- Community events and civic pride: Small local festivals, volunteer organizations, and civic groups help build a strong sense of place.
Cons
- Limited amenities and entertainment: Fewer dining, shopping, and cultural options compared with larger cities; nightlife and specialty services are limited.
- Fewer healthcare specialists locally: Basic medical services are available, but specialist care often requires travel to larger regional hospitals in Johnstown or Pittsburgh.
- Limited public transportation: Car ownership is typically necessary; public transit options are sparse.
- Economic challenges and job market limitations: Local job opportunities can be concentrated in a few sectors; wage levels may be lower and some residents commute for work.
- Aging housing stock and maintenance needs: Many homes are older, which can mean charm but also potentially higher maintenance or renovation costs.
- Less diversity and fewer amenities for youth: Cultural and demographic diversity is lower than in metropolitan areas, and young adults may find limited entertainment or career options.
- Weather and winter conditions: Cold winters with snow and occasional heavy storms can make travel and maintenance more challenging.
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