c.1925 Move-In Ready Tennessee Bungalow $199,900
OHU50K Notesย ย $199,900
c.1925 Move-In Ready Tennessee Bungalow. Sweet turn-key home with a lovely backyard with shade trees. A great place to relax and start a garden. A great starter home close to freeway access.

Realtor Comments
Priced to sell and move-in ready, this home is a great opportunity for your next investment property or home. Conveniently located just 10 minutes from downtown Knoxville, the home also features a large, private backyard with plenty of room to add value.
- 2 bed
- 1 bath
- 1,425 sqft
- 6,970 sqft lot
- Build date 1925
If interested in a property, pleases 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.ย
219 N Park St, Knoxville, TN 37914ย ย $199,900
- Contact Realtor: Tyler Owens
- Google Map
- Niche
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Pros
- Access to the outdoors: Knoxville is close to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, making hiking, camping, fishing, kayaking, and mountain biking easily accessible.
- No state income tax: Tennessee does not tax earned income, which can increase take-home pay.
- Growing economy: Major employment sectors include healthcare, education, manufacturing, technology, and logistics. Large employers include University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Oak Ridge National Laboratory (nearby), and Covenant Health.
- Moderate cost of living: While housing has become more expensive, Knoxville is still generally more affordable than cities like Nashville, Atlanta, or Charlotte.
- College-town atmosphere: The University of Tennessee brings SEC sports, concerts, cultural events, museums, and a lively downtown.
- Mild winters: Snow is infrequent, and winters are relatively short compared with much of the Midwest and Northeast.
- Central location: Knoxville is within a day’s drive of many southeastern cities and has good interstate access.
Cons
- Housing prices have risen: Strong population growth has pushed up home prices and rents, making affordability more challenging than it was a decade ago.
- Traffic congestion: Roads such as I-40, I-75, and I-640 can become congested, especially during rush hour and football weekends.
- Hot, humid summers: Summer temperatures commonly reach the upper 80s and 90s ยฐF with high humidity.
- Public transit is limited: Most residents rely on personal vehicles, and public transportation is not as extensive as in larger metropolitan areas.
- Tourist traffic: During peak seasons, nearby attractions and highways leading toward the Smoky Mountains can become crowded.
- Air quality and allergies: Seasonal pollen can be significant, and the valley geography can occasionally contribute to poorer air quality.
Best for
Knoxville may be a good fit if you:
- Enjoy outdoor recreation and mountain scenery.
- Want a growing city without the size of Nashville or Atlanta.
- Work in healthcare, education, research, or manufacturing.
- Appreciate college sports and cultural events.
It may be less ideal if you:
- Want inexpensive housing.
- Prefer cool, dry summers.
- Need extensive public transportation.
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