c.1920 West Virginia Foursquare For Sale Under $30K
$29,900
Realtor Comments
Prime investment opportunity in a rapidly growing area of Weirton! With approximately 1,400 sq. ft. of living space, the property provides a functional layout and the ability to add value through cosmetic updates. This property can also be configured as a duplex-featuring a 2-bedroom, 1-bath unit and a separate 1-bedroom, 1-bath unit-providing multiple income streams and added flexibility for investors. Whether you’re looking to expand your portfolio or secure a property in a high-demand rental corridor, this is a strategic acquisition with upside potential. Convenient access to Route 22 and nearby amenities further enhances its appeal to tenants and future resale value. Don’t miss the chance to invest in one of Weirton’s most promising locations.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1920
324 Loeb St, Weirton, WV 26062
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
Pros
- Affordable cost of living: Housing, utilities, and many everyday expenses in Weirton are generally lower than national averages, making it appealing for first-time buyers and retirees.
- Close-knit community: As a small city with strong local ties, Weirton offers a sense of community and neighborly support.
- Scenic riverfront location: Situated along the Ohio River, the area offers pleasant river views, parks, and opportunities for boating and fishing.
- Short drives to larger metros: Weirton is within reasonable driving distance of Pittsburgh, PA, and Youngstown, OH, giving access to larger job markets, cultural events, and airports.
- Historic industrial heritage and local identity: A proud manufacturing and steelmaking history shapes local culture and community institutions.
- Parks and outdoor recreation: Local parks, trails, and nearby state parks provide outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, and picnicking.
- Lower traffic and slower pace: Commuting within the city is usually easy and congestion is limited compared with big metros.
- Growing small-business and revitalization efforts: Some downtown redevelopment and small-business initiatives offer opportunities for local entrepreneurship and community engagement.
Cons
- Economic challenges and limited job diversity: The local economy has faced deindustrialization and job losses in manufacturing; higher-paying, diverse job opportunities can be limited compared with larger metros.
- Pockets of higher poverty and economic hardship: Certain neighborhoods may experience economic challenges, which can affect services and local investment.
- Aging housing stock and infrastructure: Many homes and public infrastructure reflect the city’s industrial past and may need maintenance or updates.
- Limited cultural/nightlife options: Entertainment, dining variety, and cultural offerings are more limited than in larger cities—options increase when traveling to nearby metros.
- Public transit limitations: Public transportation options are limited; owning a car is typically necessary.
- Weather: Winters can be cold with snow; fog and overcast days are common in the region.
- Health and social services access: While basic medical services are available locally, for specialized care residents may need to travel to larger medical centers in nearby cities.
- Crime variability: Like many small cities, crime rates vary by neighborhood—some areas may have higher crime rates; check recent, neighborhood-level data before deciding.
