c.1925 Four Bedroom Texas Fixer Upper $59K
$59,000
Realtor Comments
Attention Investors and Flippers! Opportunity awaits with this 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath, two-story home situated on two lots in a convenient Amarillo location. Located directly across from Dick Bivins Stadium and the Tri-State Fairgrounds with quick access to major roads, this property offers the chance to reimagine and maximize its potential. Sold as-is. Cash or renovation financing ONLY.
- 4bd
- 2.5ba
- 1,264sqft
- Circa 1925
314 S Marrs St, Amarillo, TX 79104
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: Nicklas Espinosa
Brokered by Keller Williams Realty Amarillo
Pros
- Lower cost of living (often): Housing and everyday expenses can be more affordable than many larger Texas metros.
- Lots of space / wide-open lifestyle: Fewer crowds, more room, and generally a calmer pace than big cities.
- Great for road trips: Close to big attractions across West Texas and surrounding states (and it’s a practical hub for travel).
- Strong local identity + community: Amarillo has a distinct culture (Panhandle heritage) and plenty of community events.
- Good access to essentials: You still get the basics of a mid-sized city—shopping, schools, healthcare options—without the same intensity as larger metros.
- Outdoor recreation nearby: Parks, lakes, and wide landscapes offer hiking, fishing, and general outdoor time (even if summers can be hot).
Cons
- Harsh weather extremes: Amarillo is known for big swings—hot summers, windy conditions, and cold snaps in winter.
- Dust/wind impacts: Wind can be intense at times, affecting comfort, driving, and outdoor plans.
- Distance to “big city” amenities: If you want frequent major concerts, specialized shopping, or a very large sports/arts scene, you may be traveling to Lubbock, Dallas, Denver, or elsewhere.
- Job market can be narrower: Depends on your field—some industries are strong locally, but certain specialized careers may require commuting or relocation.
- Dry climate: If you’re sensitive to dry air, allergies, or dehydration, you’ll likely notice it—especially during long summer stretches.
- In-town traffic is manageable, but commuting still matters: If you’re farther from where your work/schools are, you’ll rely on a car.
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