c.1928 Four Bedroom Utah Home For Sale $199K

$199,000

Step into a slice of the past with this charming 3-bedroom, 1-bath Utah home, brimming with the craftsmanship and character that make historic properties so unforgettable. Enjoy standout details like beautiful woodwork, built-in shelving, arched architectural accents, and a thoughtfully updated kitchen—this is a home with real heart.

Yard featured at 222 N 200 E, Price, UT, 84501

Realtor Comments

Situated on a spacious lot with endless potential for outdoor living, a shop, garden, or future expansion. Conveniently located near schools, parks, and downtown Price, this is a rare opportunity to own a truly unique home filled with history and charm. The basement offers incredible potential to become the ultimate gathering space. A pool table is included with the home, and the existing wet bar provides the perfect foundation for entertaining. While this level could benefit from some updating, it’s a fantastic opportunity to create a custom recreation room, game room, or lounge that fits your style. With a little vision and TLC, this space could become one of the home’s standout features.

4bd
1ba
2,176sqft
6,970sqft lot
Circa 1928

More Utah Properties

222 N 200 E, Price, UT 84501 $199,000

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.

Contact Realtor: Laurie K. Molinar

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Pros

Outdoor access is excellent: You’re close to scenic areas for hiking, fishing, ATV/snowmobile routes, and winter sports—great if you like an outdoors-centered lifestyle.
Generally a small-town feel: Slower pace, more community familiarity, and less “big city” congestion than places like SLC or Provo.
Lower “metropolitan” cost pressures than Utah’s major cities: Price is often more affordable than Salt Lake City / other high-demand areas (though local market conditions still apply).
Weather can be manageable if you like seasons: Distinct seasons mean clear opportunities for summer activities and winter recreation.

Cons

Fewer big-city amenities: Dining variety, major concerts/events, specialized healthcare, and shopping options are more limited than in larger Utah metros.
Job market can be narrower: Opportunities may be more concentrated in certain industries (and you may need to commute or look regionally for the right role).
Winter conditions + snow/ice: Snow and cold stretches can mean more maintenance (tires, snow removal, dealing with roads) than people expect from “mostly sunny Utah” stereotypes.
Distance to larger hubs: If you need frequent access to airports, universities, or major medical centers, you’ll likely travel more.
Safety/“crime stats” can feel confusing: Online city crime dashboards can be hard to interpret for a small city (small-number effects). Utah’s official dashboards provide county/jurisdiction-level data if you want to check where concerns are concentrated.