c.1922 Virginia Fixer Upper For Sale $49K
$49,000
This Virginia fixer upper sits on four lots and includes 3 beds, 1 bath, living and dining rooms, a kitchen, and a sunny sunroom with a wood stove.
Realtor Comments
Live here while you make improvements! New Metal Roof & a natural gas furnace to keep you toasty. The Heights is a great neighborhood w/ Linden Park close by, offering plenty of streets to walk or ride a bike for exercise. Located on the QUIET STREET- this is a Great opportunity for INVESTORS or HANDY BUYERS!! Property will not qualify for government loans. Sold As-Is.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1922
921 Kensington Ave, Clifton Forge, VA 24422
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.
Brokered by Highlands Realty & Associates Llc
Pros
- Small-town charm: Quiet, close-knit community with a slower pace and a sense of place along the James River rail-trail corridor.
- Affordable housing: Typically more affordable than many regional towns and larger metros in Virginia, offering value for home buyers.
- Scenic setting and outdoor access: Rolling foothills, river views nearby, and access to hiking, fishing, and outdoor recreation in the surrounding Jefferson National Forest and Allegheny Highlands.
- Community events and heritage: Local festivals, parades, and a sense of regional history that helps foster neighborly connections.
- Proximity to larger destinations: Reasonable drives to Staunton, Lexington, or Roanoke for expanded services, entertainment, and amenities.
- Small-business scene: Local shops, cafes, and artisans contribute to a quaint, walkable downtown feel.
- Slower traffic and lower noise: Fewer crowds and less hustle than big cities, which many residents find appealing.
Cons
- Limited job market: Fewer employers and high-growth opportunities locally; many residents commute to nearby towns for specialized work.
- Shopping and dining options: Smaller selection of restaurants, entertainment venues, and big-box stores compared with larger cities.
- Public services and healthcare: Limited healthcare facilities and specialized services locally; some needs may require trips to larger towns.
- Education variability: Public schools can vary by neighborhood; families should check specific school boundaries and performance data.
- Transportation: Public transit is limited; a car is typically essential for most activities and commuting.
- Weather and climate: Four distinct seasons with potential winter cold and summer humidity; occasional severe weather events can occur in the region.
- Growth and development: As a smaller town, new development can change character and traffic patterns, which some residents may view positively or negatively.
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