c.1920 Three Bedroom Georgia Home For Sale $175K
$175,000
Just minutes from downtown Rome, this roomy gem is ready for its next owner. Brimming with charm and nostalgia, this Georgia home showcases original transom windows, gleaming hardwood floors, soaring ceilings, and a partial wrap‑around covered front porch.
Realtor Comments
Three HUGE bedrooms, one full bathroom, eat in kitchen plus flex space that could be converted into a fourth bedroom and master bath! HVAC and water heater were replaced five years ago and all electrical was replaced six years ago. The exterior just got a fresh coat of paint as well! Off street parking on a large lot! This gem needs some TLC to complete her transformation. Set up your showing today because this one is priced to sell!
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1920
18 Cherokee St SW, Rome, GA 30161 $175,000
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
- Scenic location and outdoor recreation: Nestled among the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains and near rivers (Etowah, Oostanaula), Rome offers parks, trails, paddling, and nearby natural areas for hiking and camping.
- Strong local culture and history: A historic downtown with preserved architecture, museums, festivals, and a growing arts scene give the city character and community events.
- Affordable cost of living: Housing and daily expenses are generally lower than larger Georgia metros, making Rome attractive for first-time buyers and families.
- Short drives to larger cities: Atlanta and Chattanooga are within reasonable driving distance for occasional commuting, cultural trips, or specialized services.
- Growing food and small-business scene: Independent restaurants, cafés, breweries, and local shops have been expanding, especially around downtown.
- Education and healthcare options: Local colleges (e.g., Berry College nearby, Shorter University) and solid regional medical centers provide education and medical services.
- Family-friendly attractions: Parks, riverwalks, youth sports facilities, and community programming make it appealing to families.
- Community involvement and civic pride: Active local organizations, volunteer opportunities, and community events help foster civic engagement.
Cons
- Job market limitations: While healthcare, education, manufacturing, and retail provide many jobs, opportunities in some high-tech or specialized industries are more limited than in major metros.
- Traffic and commuting dependence: Public transit is limited—most residents rely on cars. Commutes can be longer for those working outside the city or in nearby counties.
- Weather: Hot, humid summers and occasional severe storms (thunderstorms, occasional tornado risk) are part of Georgia climate patterns.
- Pockets of economic disparity: Like many mid-sized cities, some neighborhoods face economic challenges and slower redevelopment, so conditions vary across the city.
- Limited nightlife and cultural variety compared with big cities: While improving, options for large-scale concerts, major theater productions, or niche cultural institutions are constrained compared with Atlanta.
- Education variability: School quality can vary by district and neighborhood; some families research alternatives or nearby private schools for specific needs.
- Infrastructure and growth pressures: As the city grows, traffic, planning, and infrastructure maintenance can become issues—development trends should be monitored.
- Air quality and allergens: Summers can bring high pollen counts and occasional poor air quality on hot days, which may affect sensitive individuals.
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