c.1930 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Alabama Home For Sale Under $90K

OHU50K Notes $89,900

c.1930 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Alabama Home For Sale. Timeless charm from room to room. This home welcomes you with its cheery yellow color and large front porch. The home sits on 0.78 acre lot.

Yard featured at 203 3rd St SE, Aliceville, AL, 35442

Realtor Comments

Step into timeless charm with this 1930 home in the heart of Aliceville. Offering 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, this 2,148 sq ft residence sits on a generous .78-acre lot with room to relax, garden, or entertain. Original character blends with everyday comfort, featuring spacious rooms, high ceilings, and an abundance of natural light. Enjoy a welcoming front porch, mature trees, and a setting that feels both private and conveniently close to local schools, shops, and dining. A rare opportunity to own a piece of Aliceville history with space to make it your own.

4 bed
2 bath
Build date 1930

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.

203 3rd St SE, Aliceville, AL 35442 $89,900

Contact Realtor: Sue Isenhower
Google Map
Niche

Pros

Very affordable housing. Niche lists a median home value around $124,300 and median rent around $702, dramatically below national figures.
Low overall cost of living. Cost of living is one of Aliceville’s strongest advantages; Niche gives it an A.
Quiet, small-town lifestyle. The population is only around 2,200, so it’s a very different environment from a city or suburb.
Some basic local amenities. You have grocery options such as Food Fare and DG Market, along with a CVS pharmacy and locally owned restaurants.
Local healthcare exists. There are primary-care providers and Whatley Health Services at Aliceville, so you’re not completely dependent on another city for basic medical care.
Community character. Aliceville has local restaurants, a farmers market, and a notable WWII history connected to the former POW camp.
Good if you like rural Alabama. If you want acreage, quiet roads, hunting/fishing/outdoor activities, and don’t need urban entertainment, the surrounding area can be appealing.
Crime isn’t necessarily the biggest drawback. Niche currently gives Aliceville a B for crime & safety, although I’d still investigate individual neighborhoods before buying.

Cons

Very limited job market. This is probably the biggest concern. Niche gives Aliceville a C- for jobs, and the median household income is only about $39,000.
Small population/economic base. With only ~2,200 residents, there’s simply not enough demand to support the shopping, restaurants, services, and entertainment you’d find in a larger town.
Limited healthcare. Basic primary care is available locally, but I’d expect to travel for many specialists, advanced diagnostics, or major hospital care.
Schools are mixed. Niche gives Aliceville’s public schools an overall C+, with Aliceville High School receiving a C-.
Car-dependent. Rural Pickens County has documented transportation limitations, so owning a dependable vehicle is particularly important.
Few entertainment options. If you want shopping, nightlife, concerts, lots of restaurants, or activities for teenagers, you’ll probably find yourself driving elsewhere.
Population has been declining. That can be a warning sign for long-term economic growth and property appreciation.
Lower incomes can translate into fewer services. The town’s affordability is partly a consequence of the area’s relatively weak economy rather than simply being a bargain version of a prosperous community.
Summer weather. Like much of Alabama, expect hot, humid summers.